OBJEKTIVIKASI PEREMPUAN DALAM LIMA CERITA RAKYAT INDONESIA ANALISIS KRITIK SASTRA FEMINIS

Main Authors: , BETA MUSTAUDA AMALA, , Drs. Rudi Ekasiswanto, M.Hum.
Format: Thesis NonPeerReviewed
Terbitan: [Yogyakarta] : Universitas Gadjah Mada , 2014
Subjects:
ETD
Online Access: https://repository.ugm.ac.id/128490/
http://etd.ugm.ac.id/index.php?mod=penelitian_detail&sub=PenelitianDetail&act=view&typ=html&buku_id=68838
Daftar Isi:
  • Literature is widely known as one tool that reflects social reality, one of them is the relationship between man and woman. Related to that relationship, by observing literatures, we could see that there are some social constructions that divide both of them into different position. Woman is often treated differently and is put into a restricted life with fewer rights. This way of treating to woman is caused by a patriarchy system Patriarchy system makes border in womanâ��s life, puts woman in disadvantage position and even takes away womanâ��s rights as an independent individual subject. Just the opposite, this system gives woman a position as object that depend on manâ��s existence as a subject. This kind of objectification, in literatures, can be seen in some Indonesianâ��s folklores. Folklore, as a story that contains traditions, cultures and local thoughts and has been bequeathed for generations, has become a valuable heritage to observe many kinds of objectification of woman. Surprisingly, even by the reader, the objectification of woman is hardly to be known. This research will study the objectification of woman in five indonesianâ��s folklores, viz., â��Putri yang Berubah Menjadi Ularâ�� (North Sumatera), â��Putri Mambang Linauâ�� (Riau), â��Putri Tujuhâ�� (Riau), â��Ning Rangdaâ�� (South Kalimantan), dan â��Dewi Luing Indung Bungaâ�� (South Kalimantan). This research of the objectification of woman will be represented in identification of characters, aspect of language and the aspect of plot. Based on the analyses that has been done, the objectification of woman has been found in five folklores above.