Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1986356502> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 78 of
78
with 100 items per page.
- W1986356502 endingPage "238" @default.
- W1986356502 startingPage "221" @default.
- W1986356502 abstract "In patriarchy women are frequently perceived as “the other” and as such they are subject to discrimination and marginalization. The androcentric character of patriarchy inherently confines women to the fringes of society. Undeniably, this was the case in Western culture throughout most of the twentieth century, before the social transformation triggered by the feminist movement enabled women to access spheres previously unavailable to them. Feminist science fiction of the 1970s, like feminism, attempted to challenge the patriarchal status quo in which gender-based discrimination against women was the norm. Thus, authors expressed, in a fictionalized form, the same issues that constituted the primary concerns of feminism in its second wave. As feminist science fiction is an imaginative genre, the critique of the abuses of the twentieth-century patriarchy is usually developed in defamiliarized, unreal settings. Consequently, current problems are recontextualized, a technique which is meant to give the reader a new perspective on certain aspects of life they might otherwise take for granted, such as the inadequacies of patriarchy and women’s marginality in society. Yet there are authors who consider the real world dystopian enough to be used as a setting for their novels. This is the case with Woman on the Edge of Time by Marge Piercy and The Female Man by Joanna Russ. Both texts split the narrative into a science fictional and a realistic strand so as to contrast the contemporary world with utopian and dystopian alternatives. Both texts are largely politicized as they expose and challenge the marginalized status of women in the American society of the 1970s. They explore the process of constructing marginalized identities, as well as the forms that marginalization takes in the society. Most importantly, they indicate the necessity of decisive steps being taken to improve the situation." @default.
- W1986356502 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W1986356502 creator A5021434396 @default.
- W1986356502 date "2012-11-23" @default.
- W1986356502 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
- W1986356502 title "Marginalization of “the Other”: Gender Discrimination in Dystopian Visions by Feminist Science Fiction Authors" @default.
- W1986356502 cites W1482503921 @default.
- W1986356502 cites W1506430964 @default.
- W1986356502 cites W1542829654 @default.
- W1986356502 cites W1565280281 @default.
- W1986356502 cites W2052922286 @default.
- W1986356502 cites W2059511355 @default.
- W1986356502 cites W230699480 @default.
- W1986356502 cites W2490663301 @default.
- W1986356502 cites W401496616 @default.
- W1986356502 cites W565068396 @default.
- W1986356502 cites W576369798 @default.
- W1986356502 cites W593143135 @default.
- W1986356502 cites W594329552 @default.
- W1986356502 cites W614682326 @default.
- W1986356502 cites W648326137 @default.
- W1986356502 cites W2887908432 @default.
- W1986356502 doi "https://doi.org/10.2478/v10231-012-0066-3" @default.
- W1986356502 hasPublicationYear "2012" @default.
- W1986356502 type Work @default.
- W1986356502 sameAs 1986356502 @default.
- W1986356502 citedByCount "4" @default.
- W1986356502 countsByYear W19863565022019 @default.
- W1986356502 countsByYear W19863565022021 @default.
- W1986356502 countsByYear W19863565022022 @default.
- W1986356502 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W1986356502 hasAuthorship W1986356502A5021434396 @default.
- W1986356502 hasBestOaLocation W19863565021 @default.
- W1986356502 hasConcept C107038049 @default.
- W1986356502 hasConcept C107993555 @default.
- W1986356502 hasConcept C124952713 @default.
- W1986356502 hasConcept C133979268 @default.
- W1986356502 hasConcept C142362112 @default.
- W1986356502 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
- W1986356502 hasConcept C19165224 @default.
- W1986356502 hasConcept C199033989 @default.
- W1986356502 hasConcept C23189370 @default.
- W1986356502 hasConcept C2776234999 @default.
- W1986356502 hasConcept C2777688943 @default.
- W1986356502 hasConcept C2780777687 @default.
- W1986356502 hasConceptScore W1986356502C107038049 @default.
- W1986356502 hasConceptScore W1986356502C107993555 @default.
- W1986356502 hasConceptScore W1986356502C124952713 @default.
- W1986356502 hasConceptScore W1986356502C133979268 @default.
- W1986356502 hasConceptScore W1986356502C142362112 @default.
- W1986356502 hasConceptScore W1986356502C144024400 @default.
- W1986356502 hasConceptScore W1986356502C19165224 @default.
- W1986356502 hasConceptScore W1986356502C199033989 @default.
- W1986356502 hasConceptScore W1986356502C23189370 @default.
- W1986356502 hasConceptScore W1986356502C2776234999 @default.
- W1986356502 hasConceptScore W1986356502C2777688943 @default.
- W1986356502 hasConceptScore W1986356502C2780777687 @default.
- W1986356502 hasIssue "2" @default.
- W1986356502 hasLocation W19863565021 @default.
- W1986356502 hasLocation W19863565022 @default.
- W1986356502 hasOpenAccess W1986356502 @default.
- W1986356502 hasPrimaryLocation W19863565021 @default.
- W1986356502 hasRelatedWork W2317596408 @default.
- W1986356502 hasRelatedWork W2936409290 @default.
- W1986356502 hasRelatedWork W3005967503 @default.
- W1986356502 hasRelatedWork W3110892509 @default.
- W1986356502 hasRelatedWork W3161187173 @default.
- W1986356502 hasRelatedWork W3165692832 @default.
- W1986356502 hasRelatedWork W4238792092 @default.
- W1986356502 hasRelatedWork W4306957361 @default.
- W1986356502 hasRelatedWork W4318067557 @default.
- W1986356502 hasRelatedWork W1520633597 @default.
- W1986356502 isParatext "false" @default.
- W1986356502 isRetracted "false" @default.
- W1986356502 magId "1986356502" @default.
- W1986356502 workType "article" @default.