She discusses the banning of the sati (the widow's sacrifice [killing] of herself on her husband's funeral tombstone). "the white man saves the brown woman from the brown man." The white man/European calls sati barbaric and oppressive. The brown man objects that sati isn't that common and cries that similar atrocities were performed in Europe (like the burning of witches and heretics); the brown man continues to explain that sati is a surefire way for a woman to achieve 'moksha' (self-liberation from the cycle of rebirth). Spivak points out that in the few places where sati was practiced, such as Bengal, women had the right to inherit which means there may have been some corrupting fiscal influences involved in the performance of sati (death by means of getting money). Still, all we hear about sati are re-presentations of what sati meant to women but it's never spoken by the sati-performing brown women themselves- thus the subaltern cannot speak.
Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak has written: 'Death of a discipline' -- subject(s): Comparative Literature, Literature, Comparative 'The post-colonial critic' -- subject(s): Interviews, Social history 'The Spivak reader' -- subject(s): Feminist criticism, Culture, Social history, Feminist theory, Feminism and literature 'Who Sings the Nation-State?' 'A critique of postcolonial reason' -- subject(s): Modern Philosophy, Politics and culture, Feminism and literature, Women and literature, Feminist criticism, Postcolonialism 'Myself must I remake' -- subject(s): Biography, Irish Poets, Irish authors, Juvenile literature 'Other Asias' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Civilization
Stephen Morton has written: 'Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak' -- subject(s): Contributions in feminist theory, Contributions in postcolonialism, Criticism and interpretation, Contributions in cultural studies 'Foucault in an age of terror' -- subject(s): Biopolitics
Liberal Feminism and Radical Feminism are some types pf the feminist theory.
Some different critical theories include feminism, postcolonialism, queer theory, critical race theory, and disability studies. These theories aim to challenge dominant power structures and ideologies in society, analyzing how they perpetuate oppression and inequality. Each theory offers unique perspectives and insights into issues such as gender, race, sexuality, and ability.
post-structuralism
Feminist theory doesn't relate to Autism. Feminist theory is philosophical thought out of the feminism movement, discussing issues of gender and social inequality. Feminism does seek to end ableism which can impact on Autistic people.
Nancy Chodorow has written: 'Feminism and psychoanalytic theory' -- subject(s): Psychoanalysis and feminism, Psychology, Women
Feminism
feminism
Yes, names of literary theories such as Marxism and Feminism are typically capitalized when used in literary criticism.
Darlene M. Juschka has written: 'Political bodies/body politic' -- subject(s): Feminism and literature, Religious aspects of Feminism, Feminist theory, Religious aspects, Gender identity, Feminism, Signs and symbols
E. A. Grosz has written: 'Jacques Lacan' -- subject(s): Psychoanalysis and feminism, Women, Psychology, Psychoanalytic Theory 'Becoming undone' -- subject(s): Feminist theory, Sex role, Natural selection 'Sexual subversions' -- subject(s): French Philosophy, Feminist theory, Feminism