XLogin

Password lost?  

Facebook Options


Sign up
download process

Womanbeing and Womanself: Characters in Black Women´s Novels - Phanuel Akubueze Egejuru

Price: 9.99 USD
Download
Now
Add to cart
Instant Download from ebook-reader, digital version

Pay for Womanbeing and Womanself: Characters in Black Women´s Novels - Phanuel Akubueze Egejuru
top quality provided by
ingram
for Adobe Digital Editions

Works on PC, Mac and modern smartphones and tablets!
  1. Create an Adobe account.
  2. Install/update Adobe Digital Edition.
  3. Buy this book on TRADEBIT.COM.
    See the How-To!

We have reader Apps for
Android™ and iOS™ (iPhone™ or iPad™).
  • Size: 3.525 MB  

File Data:

Contact Seller: ebook-reader, Member since 09/08/2010
URL: Twitter this Tweet this
Embed: Create JavaScript Mobile Tag Widgets for your homepage
Resell product: click here

Description:

(ID 160767741)
The book explores the twin concepts, Womanbeing and Womanself. Using novels written by black women in the U.S., Africa and the Caribbean, the book illustrates how the characters live out their lives either in a state of womanbeing or in a state of womanself or both. To illustrate the twin concepts, the author draws from a work by Jean Paul Satre, titled Being and Nothingness. The author also theorizes on the origin of inequalities between men and women and how that led to the dominance of men over women. The author also claims that women perpetuate the surbordinate position of women unwittingly accepting the assertion by men that women are weak and need the guidance and protection of men.

Author: Egejuru, Phanuel Akubueze
Publisher: iUniverse.com
Illustration: N
Language: ENG
Title: Womanbeing and Womanself: Characters in Black Women's Novels
Pages: 00000 (Encrypted PDF)
On Sale: 2011-07-08
SKU-13/ISBN: 9781450265201
Category: Literary Criticism : General

User tags: phanuel akubueze egejuru, literary criticism, general

Preview

More Files From This User

Related Files

This Day's Madness - Sandra E. Bowen

This Day's Madness justifiably earns its title of madness, because there is no other way to describe or rationalize what happens to Frankie, an eight year ol......