Al-Hafizh, Muhd
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Racial Prejudice Through the Lens of Institutional Racism in Therese Anne Fowler's Novel A Good Neighborhood (2020) Sibarani, Indra Prayuda; Al-Hafizh, Muhd
English Language and Literature Vol 13, No 3 (2024)
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Padang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24036/ell.v13i3.130626

Abstract

This research analyses the novel A Good Neighborhood (2020) by Therese Anne Fowler. It explores the various causes, forms and impacts of racial prejudice experienced by the characters who are African-American. This research uses Critical Race Theory (CRT) especially Institutional Racism as the theoretical framework, and employs a descriptive qualitative method, with data derived from specific words, phrases, and sentences in the novel. The findings reveal that racial prejudice that is done by society and Institutions like Law Enforcement which includes Police Department, Judicial System and Correctional System, then Healthcare Department, and Media News Outlet manifests through generalisations and stereotypes, leading to verbal antagonism, avoidance, discrimination, and physical attack. The impacts of such prejudice include discrimination and oppression. The study underscores the pervasive and detrimental effects of racial prejudice on individuals and communities, highlighting the importance of addressing and eliminating such prejudices to achieve social justice and equity.
Gender-Based Violence in Three Poems The Monster He’s Become by Patricia A Flaming (2021), Returning Faith by Lynette Gutwein (2011), and They Don’t Know by Brian E Pardee (2020) Faizza, Nur; Al-Hafizh, Muhd
English Language and Literature Vol 13, No 4 (2024)
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Padang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24036/ell.v13i4.130457

Abstract

This research is an analysis of three poems entitled The Monster He’s Become by Patricia A Flaming (2021), Returning Faith by Lynette Gutwein (2011), and They Don’t Know by Brian E Pardee (2020). This analysis explains the form and impact of the treatment of violence experienced by women in the three poems. This study also shows how victims of violence resist the acts of violence they receive. The study of these poems is analyzed with feminist theory which focuses on gender-based violence. The results of this study show that victims experience three types of violence, in the form of physical violence, verbal violence and sexual violence. This study shows that there are impacts such as fear, self-doubt, physical injury, distrust to partner and distrust to other people like family and neighbors. Then in this study shows that there is resistance by women such as staying away from the violence zone and staying alive.