Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Dystopia, Feminism and Phallogocentrism in Margaret Atwood’s Oryx and Crake

View through CrossRef
Abstract Margaret Atwood’s Oryx and Crake (2003) is a very dark dystopian fable which introduces the reader to a post-apocalyptic scenario in which the planet Earth is on the edge of destruction, and human beings have been almost completely eradicated and substituted for a new, genetically-engineered, race. In this article, I am going to analyse the fundamental role phallogocentrism plays in the destruction of humanity and in the creation of a new world order populated by primitive but more ecological creatures.
Walter de Gruyter GmbH
Title: Dystopia, Feminism and Phallogocentrism in Margaret Atwood’s Oryx and Crake
Description:
Abstract Margaret Atwood’s Oryx and Crake (2003) is a very dark dystopian fable which introduces the reader to a post-apocalyptic scenario in which the planet Earth is on the edge of destruction, and human beings have been almost completely eradicated and substituted for a new, genetically-engineered, race.
In this article, I am going to analyse the fundamental role phallogocentrism plays in the destruction of humanity and in the creation of a new world order populated by primitive but more ecological creatures.

Related Results

The Reality behind Doomsday: A Study of Crisis Writing in Oryx and Crake
The Reality behind Doomsday: A Study of Crisis Writing in Oryx and Crake
Oryx and Crake, as a typical dystopian scientific fiction, depicts incredible technology myth. Yet technology supermacy ultimately pushes human beings to the extinction during a pa...
Beckett, Atwood, and Postapocalyptic Tragicomedy
Beckett, Atwood, and Postapocalyptic Tragicomedy
Abstract Ecological catastrophe has challenged the contemporary novel to find forms that convey the scale and affective conditions of life amid looming planetary dev...
The theme of death in prose by Margaret Atwood
The theme of death in prose by Margaret Atwood
The subject of the research is the death in prose by the famous modern Canadian writer Margaret Atwood (b. 1939). The object of the research are the novels and short stories of the...
Jekyll and Hyde revisited: Young people's constructions of feminism, feminists and the practice of “reasonable feminism”
Jekyll and Hyde revisited: Young people's constructions of feminism, feminists and the practice of “reasonable feminism”
It is a decade and a half since Nigel Edley and Margaret Wetherell's (2001) “Jekyll and Hyde: Men's constructions of feminism and feminists” called scholarly attention to men's dis...
FEMINISM IN INDONESIA AND THE PERSPECTIVE OF THE MOHANTY’S “THIRD WORLD FEMINISM”
FEMINISM IN INDONESIA AND THE PERSPECTIVE OF THE MOHANTY’S “THIRD WORLD FEMINISM”
This research article presents the study about the analysis of feminism in Indonesia associated with the perspective of the term third world feminism in Chandra Talpade Mohanty’s e...
Ecofeminism in Margaret Atwood’s Novel Surfacing
Ecofeminism in Margaret Atwood’s Novel Surfacing
Margaret Atwood being the most significant Canadian novelist, poet and critic is chiefly popular for her writing about several social problems. This research paper chiefly analyses...
Theology, Religion, and Dystopia
Theology, Religion, and Dystopia
Dystopia, from the Greek dus and topos “bad place,” is a revelatory genre and concept that has experienced a meteoric rise in popularity at the start of the twenty-first century. T...

Back to Top