Societal Views of Women in the Victorian Era in Henrik Ibsen’s A Doll’s House

Social outlook of Victorian women Henrik Ibsen's "Doll's House" by Henrik Ibsen's "Doll's House" made a peephole for the life of the Victorian family. The play represents a women's point of view in a male-dominated society. The value of society is explained by the behavior of women, Nora. In the late 1800s, society did not recognize equality between women and men. Instead, women are regarded as dolls, children and servants.

The Doll House "Men are taught to apologize for their weakness and women apologize for her advantage" (Louis Wise). In Henrik Ibsen's "House of Dolls", Nora Heller is depicting a metaphor of the Victorian British prototype "Angel in the house", the so-called "doll". In the Victorian era, social construction of the role of gender is more traditional than the role of modern gender, women play an important role in society, they could not escape this role. The main focus of social construction is to clarify ways for individuals and groups to participate in building their perceived social reality.

Social outlook of Victorian women Henrik Ibsen's "Doll's House" by Henrik Ibsen's "Doll's House" made a peephole for the life of the Victorian family. The play represents a women's point of view in a male-dominated society. The value of society is explained by the behavior of women, Nora. In the late 1800s, society did not recognize equality between women and men. Instead, women are regarded as dolls, children and servants.

In Henrik Ibsen's "Doll's House", sympathy for Nora is in "Doll's House" The main problem of Henrik Ibsen is not only in Norwegian women, but also in the beginning of the 20th century. A living woman. In order to achieve the effect he wanted, he chose Nora as a central figure who used contextual dialogue and gave her a great advantage. In Henrik Ibsen's "House of Dole", in his play "House of Dolls" "Love without marriage", she was familiar with her significant role in the whole play. The marriage presented by K. Ibsen is not based on love but only on the appearance. His wife Nora and her husband Tober pretend they are in love through the story. But love should be patient and kind, their love is not more than that. Nora regards her husband as his father. Her feelings for Tobird are more about the dependence.