THE INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY IN NADINE GORDIMER’S THE CONSERVATIONIST

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AuteurGBAGUIDI, CELESTIN
AuteurHOUNDJO, FLORE ARMANDE
AuteurALISSA, VESSAHOU GERSON
Date d'ajout2026-06-02T16:06:57Z
Date de disponibilite2026-06-02T16:06:57Z
Date de publication2023
ResumeThis paper aims at imparting to the reader a segment of the social political history of South Africa harshly criticized by a white female writer who has committed herself through a work of fiction to denouncing to the whole world the plight and tribulations of non-white people by white settlers who reign supreme over everything in the country. Through the lens of psychoanalysis, historical criticism, and Marxist literary criticism, this paper first sweeps across the relationships among the different racial groups in The Conservationist, then the individual's living conditions in South African society under apartheid and finally points out the merits of the novel under study by comparing Gordimer’s depiction of apartheid.
Autre identifiantSJIF Impact Factor 4.95
Autre identifiantBECDB-16640
URIhttps://dspace.uac.bj/handle/123456789/13950
Languefr
Fait partie deRevue Internationale De Recherche Et De Revue Scientifiques Sur L'innovation
SujetIndividual - Society - Apartheid – Black - White
TitreTHE INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY IN NADINE GORDIMER’S THE CONSERVATIONIST
TypeArticle

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