CEA Critic, Volume 60Department of English, Texas A & M University, 1997 |
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Página 32
... gender , while G. S. Hill avoids gender terms altogether , preferring the collective " other " to indicate the archetypal figure standing opposite an individual's conscious personality ( Bradway 278 ) . “ Masculine " and " feminine ...
... gender , while G. S. Hill avoids gender terms altogether , preferring the collective " other " to indicate the archetypal figure standing opposite an individual's conscious personality ( Bradway 278 ) . “ Masculine " and " feminine ...
Página 28
... gender neutrality or gender inclusiveness . The soul is not restricted to a particular gender , so the activity of the soul - its natural growth and eventual self - reliance - is not explicitly restricted to a particular gender either ...
... gender neutrality or gender inclusiveness . The soul is not restricted to a particular gender , so the activity of the soul - its natural growth and eventual self - reliance - is not explicitly restricted to a particular gender either ...
Página 18
... gender roles ? In class discussion , we discover that Lessing gives us little informa- tion about specific African cultural assumptions about gender ; instead , she seems to generalize about African culture from a European perspective ...
... gender roles ? In class discussion , we discover that Lessing gives us little informa- tion about specific African cultural assumptions about gender ; instead , she seems to generalize about African culture from a European perspective ...
Conteúdo
Archetypes of the Feminine | 14 |
Nature and the | 35 |
Charlotte Vive | 60 |
Direitos autorais | |
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