From Veiling to Blogging: Women and media in the Middle East
[2023-11-12 13:06:13]
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Quoted: Nahed Eltantawy from Veil to Blog (2013): Women and Media in the Middle East, Feminist Media Studies, 13: 5, 765-769, DOI: 10.1080 / 14680777.2013.838356
Feminist Media Research, 2013 Vol. 13, No. 5, 765 - 769, http: // dx. doi. org. 10.1080 / 14680777.2013.838356.
MARTIN MUNOZ, GEMA (2010) - Silent feminist revolution in the Arab world, project syndicate, December 9
MOHANTY, CHANDRA T. (1991) - Feminist scholars and colonial discourse viewed from the West
A Saudi proverbial book "Women in the Middle East" states that "a girl has a veil and a grave only" (Harik and Marston 83). The key words "veil" and "tomb" have proven that many women in the Middle East do not have identity as "veil" and have no ownership in addition to veil and tombs. - In "One Hour Story" by Kate Chopin, the author depicts patriarchal repression in the marriage system by telling the story of an important moment in the life of a married woman. Through analysis of feminist criticism, you can see the meaning of male discourse. Mrs Mallard's medical diagnosis is an example of a male dominated society where she lives.
Hiraki criticized the complexity and contradiction of the relationship between the West and the East. She thinks the image of a Muslim woman is hidden in America's pop culture. Especially the image of advertisement and pornographic magazine is operated for two purposes. End their suffering, and the creatures in which the sex life has been destroyed and the society is getting worse. The erotic image of Harlem women lasted, removing the veil of veiled Muslim women. For example, news from American porn magazines such as Penthouse, Playboy, Hustler are that these women are easily accessible behind their veil. Shirazi explained that the images of all the participants belonged to three repair contexts, Harlem's Harlem, a suppressed "stubborn" lady, and an easily conquered veil woman (Shirazi 12-13)
In most cases, it is the Western phenomenon that women refuse to wear a veil in church. When looking at the pictures of women in the east, the Near East, the Far East church, they are all veiled. This applies to both Eastern and Latin rituals. This is the normal state in the east. In this regard, women are out of their families, from ancient to modern, whether they are Christian or non-Christian. In Eastern Europe (Poland, Russia, Ukraine), women use shawls or head scarves instead of veils, but hair coverage in church is common also in eastern rituals. It is not mandatory anymore