YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Empowerment in A Dolls House by Henrik Ibsen and Medea by Euripides
Essays 91 - 120
he looked at the possibility that a woman, finding herself in a loveless marriage and living a life as an overprotected wife, was ...
more of a servant to her husband than a partner. Policies, both domestic and economic, were set by the husband, and the wife acte...
particularly like the characters of Christine and Krogstad, especially since Krogstad is essentially blackmailing Nora, we see tha...
point that in order to become complete, we must learn more about ourselves and who we are. In order to do this, we need to experi...
In five pages this paper examines this strong and unconventional female character. There are no other sources listed....
In five pages this paper considers society's dualism as represented in Ibsen's social drama. One source is listed in the bibliogr...
she is essentially immersed in her role. But, as the story develops we begin to wonder if all of these characteristics of being ch...
the complete ignorance that the male of Torvalds type had toward women during this time in history. They are seen as incapable of ...
of society with fewer rights than a woman was a child. Torvald would welcome his wife home from a shopping trip with condescendin...
She relies on him for everything, from movements to thoughts, much like a puppet who is dependent on its puppet master for all of ...
normal and average. Nora is a woman who is seen as nothing more than a simple creature. Her husband often refers to her in cond...
serves to foil Nora in Acts I and II by tearing down Noras optimistic attitude with her own weighty pessimism. Mrs. Linde has not...
she develops the illusion of her identity slowly vanishes. She is slowly seen as an intelligent woman who desires more from life t...
"Two years later the masterpiece Brand was produced and shortly after, he left Norway, spending the better part of his life in Ita...
in drama, as well as two of the most destructive. This paper compares and contrasts the plays that bear their names. Discussion H...
with his manly independence, to know he owed me anything!" (Ibsen Act I). When Torvald finds out about her deception and the sca...
This essay indicates that Barry Witham and John Lutterbie's Marxist analysis of "The Doll's House" is accurate and provides insigh...
One could argue that perhaps Ibsen told the press he was not a feminist in order to get the media off his back, but the...
are no different in this regard, inasmuch as they are inherently diverse by nature yet are also further divided by social dictates...
and makes his way to her dressing room. He knocks, but then quickly enters the room, knowing that she is expecting him. The dan...
In five pages this paper contrasts and compares the works by Henrik Ibsen and Franz Kafka in a consideration of each author's pres...
She is disgusted by the fact that she must respond to the blackmailer, but also proud that she has defended her husband and her li...
for bearing her brother in accordance with the dictates of tradition and Greek religious practice. Citing feminist histori...
society (Books and Writers). "He did not much believe in the possibility of individual freedom but emphasized the importance of ex...
the way the authors developed the theme of appearance vs. reality in their plays, I was trying to show the distinct difference in ...
man is that he truly loves his wife and he is a noble and sensitive man. Unfortunately he has a weakness and that is his love of h...
hostile public world. Yet, she confesses to a friend that she keeps her business activities a secret from him because it would be ...
Medea would also benefit: "What luckier chance could I have come across than this, An exile to marry the daughter of the king? It ...
In reaction, the nurse relates that Medea, "the hapless wife, thus scorned...lies fasting, yielding her body to her grief, wasting...