2023
DOI: 10.17507/tpls.1304.28
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The Depiction of Arab Women in Fadia Faqir’s My Name Is Salma and Diana Abu Jaber’s Crescent

Abstract: The study aims to compare and contrast how diasporic Arab writers, Fadia Faqir and Diana Abu-Jaber, both present Arab women in their respective novels, My Name is Salma and Crescent.  This study was conducted using the theories of post colonialism. Hence, the researcher relies on Edward Said’s views on Orientalism in analyzing both novels. The study concludes with how both Faqir and Abu Jaber represent Arab women characters in different ways in their works, My Name is Salma and Crescent, respectively. Abu Jabe… Show more

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“…Moreover, Soueif is negative concerning the image of Arab men and women as well as the fruitfulness of any intercultural relationships between Arabs and Westerners (Alhalholi & Awajan, 2023). Nonetheless, such a perspective does not necessarily apply to all cases.…”
Section: Arabs As Backward Passive and Superficialmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, Soueif is negative concerning the image of Arab men and women as well as the fruitfulness of any intercultural relationships between Arabs and Westerners (Alhalholi & Awajan, 2023). Nonetheless, such a perspective does not necessarily apply to all cases.…”
Section: Arabs As Backward Passive and Superficialmentioning
confidence: 99%