Reading the language of jokes from the Feminist perspective (Gender bias)
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If a woman could read the language and mentality encoded into the jokes, every second man will get slapped.In joke women is represented sometime fool, sometime beauty conscious, sometime less intelligent, sometime as object, gender bias on all bases we can study joke with the usage of feminism.
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Reading the language of jokes from the Feminist perspective (Gender bias)
- 1. MAHARAJA KRISHNAKUMARSINHJI BHAVNAGAR UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Enrollment number: 2069108420200018 Batch year: 2019-21 Literary Criticism & Western Philosophy-2 Reading the language of jokes from the Feminist perspective (Gender bias) Presented by: Ruchi Joshi ruchivjoshi101@gmail.com
- 2. Feminist Criticism This has been very crucially concerned with books and literature, so that feminist criticism should not be seen as an off-shoot or spin-off feminism which is remote from the ultimate aims of the movement, but as one of its most practical ways of influencing everyday conduct and attitudes Back-to-the-basics movement Battle cry In order for medicine to be effective, it must taste bad.
- 3. Reading jokes by removing gender bias Feminism is a range of political movements, ideologies, and social movements that share a common goal, to define, establish, and achieve political economic, personal and social right for women. In joke women is represented sometime fool, sometime beauty conscious, sometime less intelligent, sometime as object, gender bias on all bases we can study joke with the usage of feminism.
- 4. Not totally illogical There is logic but rather ILL
- 5. Language Is Funny: Yes, No, Yes, No, Yes.... Don L. F. Nilsen Where is real & covered structure of society where women are beaten Actually she becomes the victim but society predicts that male is victimized. How sad it is!
- 6. Humor can offend, do we need to be very careful? -What If this was complained by man? -Why can’t one think woman may have emergency work on internet? Why PREM is at the center?
- 7. Joke also requires fair degree of sociolinguistic familiarity Though patriarchy is encoded, women is always blamed. Why? Does it not constructing woman can’t ask anything to her husband?
- 8. Simone de Beauvoir Second Sex Elaine Showalter the study of "women as writers".
- 9. Sorry BOSS!
- 10. Are these really jokes? If a woman could read the language and mentaliy encoded into the jokes, every second man will get slapped.
- 11. Feminism? No thanks! I prefer gender equality.
- 12. Work Cited • Don L. F. Nilsen. “Language Is Funny: Yes, No, Yes, No, Yes...” The English Journal, vol. 67, no. 9, 1978, pp. 35–37. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/815126. Accessed 27 Feb. 2020. • Barry, Peter. Beginning Theory: an Introduction to Literary and Cultural Theory. Manchester University Press, 2017. Reference: • Trachtenberg, Susan. “Joke-Telling as a Tool in ESL.” TESOL Quarterly, vol. 13, no. 1, 1979, pp. 89–99. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/3585979. Accessed 27 Feb. 2020.