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    Io Outline

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    This document discusses how the oral presentation will address how stereotyping women as housewives is restrictive and how women are reshaping traditional beliefs about gender identity. Specifically: - Henrik Ibsen's 1879 play A Doll's House portrays the main character Nora realizing she must stand alone to understand herself, separate from her role as wife and mother prescribed by society. - Liza Donnelly's 2010s gender cartoons for Forbes Woman expose women stereotypes like the "glass ceiling" to help women find their own identity beyond stereotypes. - The oral presentation will analyze how these works show women discovering an identity separate from traditional gender roles and stereotypes.

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    Io Outline

    Uploaded by

    api-561976496
    93 views2 pages
    This document discusses how the oral presentation will address how stereotyping women as housewives is restrictive and how women are reshaping traditional beliefs about gender identity. Specifically: - Henrik Ibsen's 1879 play A Doll's House portrays the main character Nora realizing she must stand alone to understand herself, separate from her role as wife and mother prescribed by society. - Liza Donnelly's 2010s gender cartoons for Forbes Woman expose women stereotypes like the "glass ceiling" to help women find their own identity beyond stereotypes. - The oral presentation will analyze how these works show women discovering an identity separate from traditional gender roles and stereotypes.

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    This document discusses how the oral presentation will address how stereotyping women as housewives is restrictive and how women are reshaping traditional beliefs about gender identity. Specifically: - Henrik Ibsen's 1879 play A Doll's House portrays the main character Nora realizing she must stand alone to understand herself, separate from her role as wife and mother prescribed by society. - Liza Donnelly's 2010s gender cartoons for Forbes Woman expose women stereotypes like the "glass ceiling" to help women find their own identity beyond stereotypes. - The oral presentation will analyze how these works show women discovering an identity separate from traditional gender roles and stereotypes.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    93 views2 pages

    Io Outline

    Uploaded by

    api-561976496
    This document discusses how the oral presentation will address how stereotyping women as housewives is restrictive and how women are reshaping traditional beliefs about gender identity. Specifically: - Henrik Ibsen's 1879 play A Doll's House portrays the main character Nora realizing she must stand alone to understand herself, separate from her role as wife and mother prescribed by society. - Liza Donnelly's 2010s gender cartoons for Forbes Woman expose women stereotypes like the "glass ceiling" to help women find their own identity beyond stereotypes. - The oral presentation will analyze how these works show women discovering an identity separate from traditional gender roles and stereotypes.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 2

    Global Issue:

    Today, I would like to discuss the inquiry fields of Culture, Identity, and Community. More
    specifically, I would like to address how stereotyping women as housewives is being exposed
    as restrictive and detrimental to females, and how women are reshaping these traditional
    beliefs to discover an identity for themselves separate from their gender.

    Texts Chosen:
    Literary Work: A Doll's House by Henrik Ibsen in translation (1879)
    Non-Literary Work: Gender Cartoons by Liza Donnelly (for Forbes Woman; ~2010s)

    Notes for the Oral:

    A Doll’s House by Henrik Ibsen in translation (1879)


    ● Analogy of Nora as a doll throughout the whole play
    ● Life is “perfect” for Nora until Torvald’s rage at her forgery (found from Krogstad’s
    letter; Act 3)
    ● Act 3, Scene 2: “Must stand quite alone, if I am to understand myself and every-thing
    about me” after Torvald says life can go back to normal (lines 6-7)
    ● “Neglect your sacred duties”, “Before all else, you are a wife and a mother” according
    to Torvald, in response to Nora (lines 23-24, 31)
    ● “No longer content myself with what most people say”: Nora’s reference to line 21 and
    response to Torvald

    Gender Cartoon by Liza Donnelly (for Forbes Woman; ~2010s)


    ● Donnelly uses cartoons to expose women stereotypes, such as women and dogs who
    “heel”, in a more palatable way
    ● Helps women see the “glass ceiling” and break down stereotypes to find themselves
    ● “I am supposed to be here.”: thought bubble’s size and placement
    ● The woman at the head of the table is the only one not wearing a suit: stylistic choice,
    placement, and symbolism
    ● Only one woman is present in the cartoon (symbolism, choice)

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