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The fight for emancipation : from Ben Ali's rise to power to the eve of the Tunisian Revolution, 1987-2011 /
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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| Autor principal: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Brighton ; Chicago :
Sussex Academic Press,
2019.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Introduction
- The "Arab world" and the perserverance of stereotypes
- Tunisia: overview
- Why literature and why women's literature?
- On language
- On exile
- On counterpublic theory
- Authorial intention and the defence of anonymity
- Shame and punishment in the autobiographical novel la retournée by Fawzia Zouari and in the novel Leïla ou la femme de l'aube by Sonia Chamkhi
- Biographical information, synopsis of texts and narrative voices
- The protagonists' "retournement" shame 55
- The protagonists' "retournement" punishment
- The contribution to a subaltern counterpublic in Tunisia by Zouari and Chamkhi
- Not literature, only "almost" literature: essay writing in Une force qui demeure by Hélé Béji and in Les arabes, les femmes, la liberté by Sophie Bessis
- Unsettling the modernity vs. tradition debate
- The challenging of persistent traditional gender norms by Béji and Bessis
- The contribution to a subaltern counterpublic in Tunisia by Béji and Bessis
- The personal is political: old adage, new media. blog writing in a Tunisian girl by Lina ben Mhenni and in Nadia from Tunis by "Nadia"
- Definition of genre: the blog or modern day diary
- The intimate dimension of blog writing
- The political dimension of blog writing
- The contribution to a subaltern counterpublic in Tunisia by Ben Mhenni and Nadia
- Conclusion.