Title
Elements of popular culture in Virginia Woolf's writings: doctoral dissertation
Creator
Kundaković Radojičić, Aleksandra, 1991-, 19777383
Copyright date
2020
Object Links
Select license
Autorstvo-Nekomercijalno-Bez prerade 3.0 Srbija (CC BY-NC-ND 3.0)
License description
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Language
English
Cobiss-ID
Theses Type
Doktorska disertacija
description
Datum odbrane: 22.09.2021.
Other responsibilities
mentor
Paunović, Zoran, 1962-, 13244775
Academic Expertise
Društveno-humanističke nauke
University
Univerzitet u Beogradu
Faculty
Filološki fakultet
Alternative title
Елементи популарне културе у одабраним делима Вирџиније Вулф
Элементы популярной культуры в избранных произведениях Вирджинии Вульф
Publisher
[A. B. Kundaković Radojičić]
Format
163 lista
description
Literature, Literary Theory, Popular Culture, Literary Science, Anglistics - Literature and Popular Culture / Кижевност, књижевна теорија, популарна култура, наука о књижевности, англистика / књижевност и популарна култура
Abstract (en)
The goal of this research is to analyze elements of popular culture in three chosen works of Virginia Woolf which were being written by her in approximately the same time over the span of several years, from the year 1928 until 1931. The writings in question are the two novels Orlando: A Biography and The Waves, and a critical essay A Room of One’s Own.
The hypothesis of this academic research is that the majority of the discovered elements of popular culture would be connected to the position of women in a white, patriarchal, capitalist society as the disempowered and subordinated class of said society. The method of the research has been analyzing the elements of popular culture in the texts by comparing popular culture to other cultures such as folk, mass or dominant culture and later applying said findings throughout the texts.
In the very first analyzed text, namely Orlando: A Biography, it becomes apparent that the elements of popular culture denoting women as the subordinated and disempowered class of society are greater in number than the rest of the elements such as clothes or popular alcoholic beverages. This continues to be the case throughout the rest of the research and thus the hypothesis has been proven.
These results suggest that this particular element of popular culture is predominant in the works of Virginia Woolf. In conclusion, this should be taken into account when reading the author’s texts in correlation with popular culture.
Abstract (sr)
Циљ овог истраживања је анализирање елемената популарне културе у три изабрана дела Вирџиније Вулф које је писала у приближно исто време у распону од 1928. до 1931. године. Дела која улазе у опус истраживања су два романа Орландо: биографија и Таласи, као и критички есеј Сопствена соба.
Хипотеза овог академског истраживачког рада је да ће већина елемената популарне културе бити повезана са положајем жена у белачком, патријархалном, капиталистичком друштву као обеснажене и потчињене класе тог друштва. Метод истраживања је био анализирање елемената популарне културе у овим текстовима тако што се елементи популарне културе упоређују са другим културама попут фолк културе, културе масе или доминантне културе, а касније се ови налази примењују кроз даљу анализу текстова.
У првом анализираном тексту, наиме Орландо: биографија, постаје јасно да су елементи популарне културе који означавају жене као потчињену и обеснажену класу друштва присутнији од осталих елемената као што су одећа или популарна алкохолна пића. Ово се наставља кроз цело истраживање и стога је хипотеза доказана.
Резултати сугеришу да је управо овај елемент популарне културе најзаступљенији у делима Вирџиније Вулф. Намеће се закључак да ово треба узети у обзир када се ауторкини текстови читају у светлу популарне културе.
Authors Key words
literature, popular culture, Virginia Woolf, women, disempowered, subordinated, class, society
Authors Key words
књижевност, популарна култура, Вирџинија Вулф, жене, обеснажена, потчињена, класа, друштво
Classification
821.111.09 Woolf V.(043.3)
Type
Tekst
Abstract (en)
The goal of this research is to analyze elements of popular culture in three chosen works of Virginia Woolf which were being written by her in approximately the same time over the span of several years, from the year 1928 until 1931. The writings in question are the two novels Orlando: A Biography and The Waves, and a critical essay A Room of One’s Own.
The hypothesis of this academic research is that the majority of the discovered elements of popular culture would be connected to the position of women in a white, patriarchal, capitalist society as the disempowered and subordinated class of said society. The method of the research has been analyzing the elements of popular culture in the texts by comparing popular culture to other cultures such as folk, mass or dominant culture and later applying said findings throughout the texts.
In the very first analyzed text, namely Orlando: A Biography, it becomes apparent that the elements of popular culture denoting women as the subordinated and disempowered class of society are greater in number than the rest of the elements such as clothes or popular alcoholic beverages. This continues to be the case throughout the rest of the research and thus the hypothesis has been proven.
These results suggest that this particular element of popular culture is predominant in the works of Virginia Woolf. In conclusion, this should be taken into account when reading the author’s texts in correlation with popular culture.
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