New Woman

A new woman is the media responsible for insulting women. This problem is beyond the idea of ​​many people. Psychologists have done a lot of research and research to find the answer. Media discovered that advertisements are seen, possibly having unprocessed abilities, but they can stick to people's subconscious mind, the media rely on it. It may seem that this is not a bad thing, but after seeing something frequently, people tend to believe it without thinking.

A new woman emerged in the late nineteenth century and is an ideal of a feminist who had a great influence on feminism in the 20th century. The word "new woman" was written by Charles Reid of the writer as a novel "unpleasant person", was first published in Blackwood magazine and was published in three volumes in 1877. Of particular interest is that in Volume 14 and Chapter 15 we have laid the foundation for equal treatment of women. It can be said that this caused the entire female movement in the second half of the 19th century.

I will introduce it first, reflecting the emergence and definition of new women in the United States, especially in the early 20 th century, and the characteristics of new female novels in the 'innocent era'. I briefly explained the authority on dialogue and internal persuasive discourse and the relevance of Bakhtin's analytic concepts and text analysis related to complex components. By reading the novel carefully next, I analyzed the old New York idea about the New York based on these Bakhtin concepts. The focus of the discussion involves contradictory ideas about women between New Mayland and Allen, which is constantly involved in novels between marriage and romance.

A description of the contradiction of a new woman: Edith Wharton's reading as an innocent era of dialogue novels

When we think of new women as "other" and "sacrificed" women, the space for a constant struggle between authority and internal persuasion will reappear. Sally Ledger discussed issues faced by new women about the current situation at the end of the century and explained that the new women's view is "a threat to the marriage system" which is one of the main features of mainstream discourse. Like the new woman (11), by linking Allen's role to the old 'others' in New York, the novel explains Allen as a threat to society, causing a patriarchal (authoritative) discourse. The old New York tribe rejected her as one of them. Because they were her clothes because she was "poor" (21), "Bohemian" (215), "I lost sight of her" (58). "Unusual" (19) The worst part is "She means divorce" (37). These different views on Allen reveal that Old York's view on her comes from different voices.

A description of the contradiction of a new woman: Edith Wharton's reading as an innocent era of dialogue novels