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The Southeast Asian Woman Writes Back : Gender, Identity and Nation in the Literatures of Brunei Darussalam, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia and the Philippines / edited by Grace V. S. Chin, Kathrina Mohd Daud
(Asia in Transition. ISSN:23648260 ; 6)

Publisher (Singapore : Springer Nature Singapore : Imprint: Springer)
Year 2018
Edition 1st ed. 2018.
Authors Chin, Grace V. S editor
Mohd Daud, Kathrina editor
SpringerLink (Online service)

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OB00187749 Springer Social Sciences eBooks (電子ブック) 9789811070655

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Material Type E-Book
Media type 機械可読データファイル
Size XI, 152 p : online resource
Notes Love, Penetration and the Nation: Angela Manalang Gloria’s “Revolt for the Hymen” -- Women Writing Wayang: A Comparative Study of Fictional Interventions in Mythology and National History in Post-Reform Indonesia -- Women in Urban Spaces in Singapore: Cisgender and Transgender Women in the works of Suchen Christine Lim and Alfian Sa’at -- State Motherhood and the United Family: Polygamous Bodies and the Patriarchal Nation in Contemporary Indonesian Literature -- Female Subjectivities in the Time of Authoritarian Rule
This collection of essays examines how Southeast Asian women writers engage with the grand narratives of nationalism and the modern nation-state by exploring the representations of gender, identity and nation in the postcolonial literatures of Brunei Darussalam, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, and the Philippines. Bringing to light the selected works of overlooked local women writers and providing new analyses of those produced by internationally-known women authors and artists, the essays situate regional literary developments within historicized geopolitical landscapes to offer incisive analyses and readings on how women and the feminine are imagined, represented, and positioned in relation to the Southeast Asian nation.The book, which features both cross-country comparative analyses and country-specific investigations, also considers the ideas of the nation and the state by investigating related ideologies, rhetoric, apparatuses, and discourses, and the ways in which they affect women’s bodies, subjectivities, and lived realities in both historical and contemporary Southeast Asian contexts. By considering how these literary expressions critique, contest, or are complicit in nationalist projects and state-mandated agendas, the collection contributes to the overall regional and comparative discourses on gender, identity and nation in Southeast Asian studies
HTTP:URL=https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-7065-5
Subjects LCSH:Sex
LCSH:Comparative literature
LCSH:Ethnology
LCSH:Culture
LCSH:Culture—Study and teaching
FREE:Gender Studies
FREE:Comparative Literature
FREE:Regional Cultural Studies
FREE:Cultural Studies
Classification LCC:HQ12-449
DC23:305.3
ID 8000014928
ISBN 9789811070655

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