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From Subversive Strategies to Women’s Empowerment

From Subversive Strategies to Women’s Empowerment

Author(s): Orsolya András / Language(s): English Issue: 3/2020

This paper discusses the potential of humour in understanding and deconstructing gender inequalities and analyses the representation of some feminist issues in two Spanish-speaking artists’ works. The theoretical framework explores the interpretation of laughter by feminist authors as well as different approaches of feminist humour in the context of cultural studies. The definition of humour presented here is that it can function as an open space where we can safely observe social structures and experiment with our imagination. In the second part of the paper, some examples from Quino’s comic series Mafalda and Flavita Banana’s vignettes are discussed. In the interpretation of these artworks, the paper highlights two types of feminist discourse and, specifically, of feminist humour. The first one, exemplified through Quino’s Mafalda, uses subversive strategies in order to expose social injustice and sexism. However, these strategies are sometimes still not able to propose an alternative to the existing status quo. The second type of feminist discourse and humour, characteristic of Flavita Banana’s art, also starts from depicting the consequences of patriarchy. However, her approach is not only subversive but also empowering and liberating, constructing a safe imaginative space through humour.

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fekete hó

fekete hó

Author(s): Thomas Perle / Language(s): Hungarian Issue: 859/2023

Prose by Thomas Perle, translated by Enikő Szenkovics.

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Szín és Való

Szín és Való

Author(s): Andrea Zongor / Language(s): Hungarian Issue: 860/2023

Short prose by Zongor Andrea: "Szín és Való".

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Szörnyeimből szörnyeimnek

Szörnyeimből szörnyeimnek

Author(s): Kinga Vaida / Language(s): Hungarian Issue: 860/2023

Short prose by Kinga Vaida: "Szörnyeimből szörnyeimnek".

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Joszi meghal

Joszi meghal

Author(s): Zsolt Bánki / Language(s): Hungarian Issue: 861/2023

Short prose by Zsolt Bánki: "Joszi meghal".

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Varjúvész (Rövidprózák)

Varjúvész (Rövidprózák)

Author(s): Ferenc Szarvas / Language(s): Hungarian Issue: 861/2023

Short stories by Ferenc Szarvas: "Varjúvész"; "Kincs"

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A nő háromszor

A nő háromszor

Author(s): Krisztina Lovász / Language(s): Hungarian Issue: 861/2023

Short prose by Krisztina Lovász: "A nő háromszor".

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A kávéba adagolt konyak találkozása az irodalommal és egyéb hangsúlyos esetek

A kávéba adagolt konyak találkozása az irodalommal és egyéb hangsúlyos esetek

Author(s): Levente Vermesser / Language(s): Hungarian Issue: 862/2023

Short story by Levente Vermesser: "A kávéba adagolt konyak találkozása az irodalommal és egyéb hangsúlyos esetek"

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A gomba

A gomba

Author(s): Botond Fischer / Language(s): Hungarian Issue: 862/2023

Short story by Botond Fischer: "A gomba"

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Piszkos Tizenkettő

Piszkos Tizenkettő

Author(s): Zoltán Tolvaj / Language(s): Hungarian Issue: 862/2023

Short story by Zoltán Tolvaj: "Piszkos Tizenkettő"

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A sziget első lakói

A sziget első lakói

Author(s): Szilamér Ádám / Language(s): Hungarian Issue: 862/2023

Short story by Szilamér Ádám: "A sziget első lakói"

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Philip Marlowe kocsmába megy

Philip Marlowe kocsmába megy

Author(s): János Szántai / Language(s): Hungarian Issue: 862/2023

Short story by János Szántai: "Philip Marlowe kocsmába megy".

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A név kátyú, vaddisznódagonya, omladék, szerelem (31-32.)

A név kátyú, vaddisznódagonya, omladék, szerelem (31-32.)

Author(s): Imre Wirth / Language(s): Hungarian Issue: 862/2023

Short stories by Imre Wirth.

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Gerda

Gerda

Author(s): Mária Tóth / Language(s): Hungarian Issue: 863/2023

Short prose by Mária Tóth: "Gerda"

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A gyerek

A gyerek

Author(s): Fruzsina Herbert / Language(s): Hungarian Issue: 863/2023

Short story by Fruzsina Herbert: "A gyerek".

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Úton

Úton

Author(s): László Csabai / Language(s): Hungarian Issue: 863/2023

Short story by László Csabai: "Úton".

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Някой ще направи странно умозаключение
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Някой ще направи странно умозаключение

Author(s): Hristo Slavov / Language(s): Bulgarian Issue: 3/2023

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Калугеровски манастир
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Калугеровски манастир

Author(s): Yurij Borisov / Language(s): Bulgarian Issue: 3/2023

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Narrative Intricacies and Cultural Assumptions in Kazuo Ishiguro’s “A Family Supper”

Narrative Intricacies and Cultural Assumptions in Kazuo Ishiguro’s “A Family Supper”

Author(s): Frédéric Dumas,Ksenija M. Kondali / Language(s): English Issue: 20/2022

This article examines Kazuo Ishiguro’s short story “A Family Supper,” first published in 1980, in the early phase of his writing career. The story shares similarities with his other fictional works of that period, primarily in terms of setting and themes linked to the author’s homeland of Japan. The paper explores the complex narrative strategies and their role in introducing issues that include intergenerational tensions, cultural interactions, estrangement and belonging. With methods from narratology and critical text analysis in the first section, memory and spatial studies in the second section, this research demonstrates how Ishiguro manipulates the readers’ attention and cultural assumptions about Japan through narrative techniques that build on suspense and illusion, combined with unreliable homodiegetic narration in order to debunk simplistic understandings of Japanese culture. Since the story is set in post-World War II Japan and the protagonist returns home after several years spent in California, notions of Japaneseness and Americanness are considered in light of geographic displacement and identity. This paper also elucidates the author’s powerful literary craft in this story that presents the ambiguity of memory as the protagonist’s remembrances reflect the tenuous nature of human existence

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Fantastika u Gogoljevim i Glišićevim pripovijetkama

Fantastika u Gogoljevim i Glišićevim pripovijetkama

Author(s): Dženisa Mujević / Language(s): Montenegrine Issue: 20/2022

The aim of this paper will be, through a parallel reading of the corpus of Gogol’s and Glišić’s short stories, to highlight certain parallelisms between them, in order to consider the thesis about Gogol’s influence on Glišić’s work. In doing so, we will focus primarily on possible coincidences in terms of characters, as well as narrative, stylistic, and plot aspects. This work will be dedicated to the comparison and consideration of folklore tradition in short stories in the context of realism, that is, in an era in which the fantastic nevertheless finds its place in the short stories of these writers with the help of the phenomenon of the unexplainable for semantic intensification and ironic representation of the social dissolution of class relations. Folk fantasy was undoubtedly an inexhaustible source of themes and motifs for these writers. To begin with, we will look briefly at Gogol’s fantasy and its influence on Glišić’s work, its structure, characteristics, and the specific way in which supernatural beings exist in the stories. Then we proceed with a comparative analysis, specifically, with a parallel interpretation of Glišić’s and Gogol’s stories.

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