Dismantling Patriarchal Dominance in Three Female Anglophone Cameroonian Writers' Works: Focus on Perpertua Kamanyang Lola’s The Lock on My Lips Anne Tanyi Tang’s Ewa and Other Plays, Margaret Afuh’s born before Her Time
2026· International journal of research and innovation in applied science· 0 citations
Abstract
The study set out to discuss Lola, Tanyi Ntang and Afuh as pro-feminist writers, intended to dismantle patriarchy in The Lock On My Lips. Ewa and Other Plays, and in Born before Her Time. It starts with the assumption that gender is an ideological construction and that the marginal place which society reserves for women on the bases of their sex is not embraced by women wholeheartedly. Feminism is a movement which seeks to liberate women from all forms of exploitation and oppression. This can either be physical, psychological, spiritual, economic or cultural. These moves seek to
give women equal opportunities in deeply patriarchal cultures. The women draw their inner strengths and female networks to create spaces for themselves Based on this premise, the hypothetical contention of this study is that women, equipped with knowledge and economic viability, women can challenged the status quo and moved to the centre. Using insights
drawn from the Feminist Critical Perspective together with critical reading and analysis of the play/text this study found out that development would be greatly enhanced if men and women work together on the basis of ability than on the consideration of their sexes. Hence, equal opportunity should be given to everybody in all the spheres of life.
Patriarchy is a system created with and historical background in which men hold primary power both in the family and public domain. This system paves way to women’s oppression and subjugation. In the family the father figure holds authority over women, girl children and powerless men. Within this patriarchal setup wome...
S. Christa, M. Rajaram· Genetics and Molecular Resea...· 0 citations
Nadia Hashimi’s The Pearl That Broke Its Shell (2014) presents an insight into the relationships between gender, patriarchy, and the perception of women’s selfhood in Afghan society. The purpose of this paper is to discuss how the protagonist Rahima and her great-great-grandmother Shekiba experience the restrictions of...
S. S. Kumar, S. Ahamed· Bodhi international journal...· 0 citations
The present study tackles a subject which, during the 20th century, became a field of literary productions which try to liberate females from the shackles of males through depicting the images of discrimination, dehumanization and marginalization from which females suffer in patriarchal societies. It is divided into fo...
Hadi Saleh Sultan· Scientific Journal of Arts,...· 0 citations
Patriarchy in Nepal continues to shape women’s lives through deeply rooted cultural practices that normalize suffering, silence, and exclusion. Despite constitutional guarantees of equality, women, particularly in rural areas, face multiple forms of gender-based violence, including child marriage, ritualized widowhood,...
Although contemporary Saudi urban spaces are often associated with modernization and women’s increased visibility, literary representations suggest that patriarchal power persists in reconfigured forms. The mechanisms through which this power operates across domestic relations and urban consumer spaces therefore requir...
N. Azzahra, Nur Asiyah, Hermawati Putri Dian Insani et al.· An-Nahdah Al- Arabiyah· 0 citations
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