Doris Lessings' Ideology and Philosophy on the Female Perspective

The purpose of this research is to explore feminist views in selected novels of Doris Lessing, and to refer to her self-proclaimed ideology and philosophy, and various feminist schools. Research has been undertaken over a relatively wide range and efforts have been made to enrich and determine the differences between the nature of the feminist and the works selected by Lessing by exploring the concerns of women in Lessing. Doris Lessing belongs to the world of hope, known for the depiction of female characters expected to satisfy women's desires, but society prescriptions closed the door to the outside world.

Abstract: Heroines in the story of Africa in Doris Lessing In this article we will explore the heroine of Doris Lessing's novel "Singing Grass, Martha Exploration" and "Correct Marriage". These novels focus on the status of women in society, their efforts to liberate and pursue their own self. The main area of ​​research is the psychological analysis of the psychosocial background of the two main female heroes, Mary Turner and Martha Quest. A comparative analysis of the novel provides comments on insights into women's psychology, relationships between men and women and social stereotypes. He also focuses on racial relations and discusses the issue of supremacy. The focus of research is on the mutual relationship between individuals and group identities and the role of society as a connecting factor.

African Story (1964) is not only important, it includes 30 stories about Lessing's setting in Africa, but also includes a preface of that brief author detailing the philosophy of creating Lessing's short story. In "Doris Lessing: Critical Studies" (1974), Lynn Suckenick is analyzing the consciousness of "distinction between emotion and sensitivity and significance to that woman". In the preface of the story of Africa, Lessing expressed recognition of intellectual / emotional disagreement between men and women.

By considering "personal conscience in a relationship with a group" in these views, it is important to consider personal and social conflicts from dry dogmaticism, sneaky pragmatism, or an impeccable but often infeasible philosophy I am trying to release. But the views of passionate people. Rest in the storm. There are energetic, skilled, overweight but very powerful golden notebooks, and her extraordinary innovative sequence, violent children.

The closest thing to this latest novel is Doris Lessing's first and most admirable piece, "The Grass is Singing"; probably - it is still premature to reveal - these two think it is the best It is done. Many wisdom and primitive reactions to the current events have gone into the work she did since the first book, but - except for short stories - there is no identical emotional unity and power. This book is very well read: it illustrates the slow collapse of white urban women on poor farms in Rhodesia's meadow, the heat and aggression, its threat and despair in its wilderness recollects memoirs I remind you. Survived. (Page 38-9)