Share your ideas or create courses for the community.
Climate Change
Perspectives on climate challenges
Equality
Ideas advancing social equity and inclusion
Governance
Insights on ethical leadership
Steward Leadership
Leadership focused on long-term responsibility
Sustainability
Practices supporting environmental balance
Articles
Insights, perspectives, and thought leadership
Multimedia
Videos, podcasts, and visual storytelling
Courses
Interactive learning and skill development
Events
Conversations, webinars and community sessions
The People & Planet Prize
Celebrates powerful visual storytelling about your unique experiences with environmental and societal issues
Steward Leadership 25
Annual award that celebrates 25 solutions which demonstrate steward leadership excellence
Browse Content
Articles by Topic
Discussion
Share ideas and join community conversations
Networks
Projects and initiatives creating global change
Contributors
Meet the people behind the ideas
AWARDS & FELLOWSHIPS
Visual storytelling for environmental and societal impact
Annual award honoring 25 steward leadership solutions
Create post
Share an article with the community
Create event
Host a webinar or gathering
Create organisation
Set up an organisation profile
Apply for SL25
Submit a Steward Leadership application
Create course
Build a learning experience
Annisa Sabrina
The oppression of women in gender issue is one of important issues in contemporary Moroccan history (1912–1956). Driss Chraïbi conveys a resistance through the novel La Civilisation, ma Mère!… (1972) against the oppression, inferiority and pessimism of Moroccan women during the French colonization period. This article discusses the construction of gender from the male perspective in La Civilisation, ma Mère!… through the focalization of “I” who represents two sons of the mother in the novel. The method used is structural analysis with Gérard Genette’s theory of narratology and Stuart Hall’s concept of identity. The finding of this article shows how gender constructed through the perspective of two sons displays a criticism against patriarchal discourse. The criticism symbolizes men’s narratives of woman who opposed the traditional Moroccan norms at the time and supports the presence of a woman as the force in society.
Read more: https://eudl.eu/doi/10.4108/eai.20-9-2019.2296688
Get full access to groundbreaking solutions. No cost, just a few seconds.
Asylum – is business playing its part?
The Mentawai indigenous people are adamantly against timber permits
Enabling communities through technology
Brewing opportunities for the disabled a cup at a time
Want to leave a comment? Sign up or log in.
Be the first person to leave a comment!
Sign up or log in now.
Submit an idea, propose a course, or start a conversation that moves the field forward.