Global ETD Search

1	New heroines of the diaspora : reading gender identity in South Asian diasporic fiction Banerjee, Lopa 06 1900 (has links) This thesis looks at literature by two South Asian, diasporic writers, Jhumpa Lahiri and Monica Ali, as a space where creative, cross-cultural and independent identities for diasporic women might be created. The central claim of the thesis is that diasporic migration affects South Asian women in particular ways. The most positive outcome is that these women adopt new trans-border identities but that these remain shaped by class, culture and gender. Hence a working class milieu such as the one depicted by Monica Ali, leads to an immigrant, ghetto-ised, community-based identity, located solely in the land of adoption, with return or travel to the homeland no longer possible. However, the milieu imagined in Jhumpa Lahiri’s text, a middle-class, suburban environment, creates a solitary, transnational identity, lived between countries, where travel between the land of birth and the land of adoption remains accessible. / English / M.A. (English) Diaspora Gender England Food and familiarity Marriage and love Immigrant Women Cross-cultural Agency and identity South Asian Working class Middle class USA Trans-border Homeland Adopted land Class Home and exile Choice and voice Community 823.9954 South Asian literature (English) Gender identity in literature Women immigrants -- Fiction
2	New heroines of the diaspora : reading gender identity in South Asian diasporic fiction Banerjee, Lopa 06 1900 (has links) This thesis looks at literature by two South Asian, diasporic writers, Jhumpa Lahiri and Monica Ali, as a space where creative, cross-cultural and independent identities for diasporic women might be created. The central claim of the thesis is that diasporic migration affects South Asian women in particular ways. The most positive outcome is that these women adopt new trans-border identities but that these remain shaped by class, culture and gender. Hence a working class milieu such as the one depicted by Monica Ali, leads to an immigrant, ghetto-ised, community-based identity, located solely in the land of adoption, with return or travel to the homeland no longer possible. However, the milieu imagined in Jhumpa Lahiri’s text, a middle-class, suburban environment, creates a solitary, transnational identity, lived between countries, where travel between the land of birth and the land of adoption remains accessible. / English / M.A. (English) Diaspora Gender England Food and familiarity Marriage and love Immigrant Women Cross-cultural Agency and identity South Asian Working class Middle class USA Trans-border Homeland Adopted land Class Home and exile Choice and voice Community 823.9954 South Asian literature (English) Gender identity in literature Women immigrants -- Fiction
3	Psychologické znaky funkčního manželství / Psychological Features of a Functional Marriage POLÁKOVÁ, Kateřina January 2008 (has links) This work focuses on psychological features of a functional marriage. It provides a definition of a functional marriage and its functions and aims. It also describes individual aspects of a functional marriage. These are: defining the roles of man and woman in a marriage and the type of marriage which is related to it; mutual expectations of men and women of their marriage; myths connected with marriage {--} considering and avoiding them; forming and fulfilling marital love; agreement on four components of a marriage (household, care of children, finances, leisure time); harmony between intimacy and personal autonomy; communication in marriage (communication skills, ability to manage a ´constructive argument´); sexuality in marriage; spending leisure time; life periods in marriage (completing the tasks of individual periods).

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