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All Journal Philology: Journal Of English Language and Literature
Fahreza, Mas Andika
Unknown Affiliation
Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media

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COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS BETWEEN INDIAN AND AMERICAN CULTURE IN THE NOVEL THE NAMESAKE BY JHUMPA LAHIRI Ningsih, Ayu Melati; Irawan, Fadhilah; Sultan Nico, Rifky; Fahreza, Mas Andika; Raudah, Raudah
PHILOLOGY Journal of English Language and Literature Vol. 4 No. 1 (2024): PHILOLOGY: Journal Of English Language and Literature
Publisher : Fakultas Sastra UMN AL Washliyah

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32696/pjell.v4i1.2822

Abstract

The novel The Namesake by JhumpaLahiri tells the story of Gogol Ganguli, an American-Indian man who was born in Calcutta, India, and raised in the United States. The novel explores themes of identity, culture, and family. In this novel, American and Indian cultures are depicted in contrast. American culture is characterized by individualism, freedom, and pragmatism. Meanwhile, Indian culture is characterized by collectivism, tradition and spirituality. The aim of the comparative cultural analysis in this novel is to explore and unravel the complex cultural interactions depicted in the narrative. Through this analysis, the researcher aims to uncover the complexities and nuances of the journey of the protagonist, Gogol Ganguli, as he adapts between his Indian heritage and the American lifestyle.
GENDER INEQUALITY ANALYSIS IN THEODORE DREISER’S SISTER CARRIE Fahreza, Mas Andika; Risnawaty, Risnawaty
PHILOLOGY Journal of English Language and Literature Vol. 5 No. 2 (2025): PHILOLOGY Journal of English Language and Literature
Publisher : Fakultas Sastra UMN AL Washliyah

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32696/pjell.v5i2.5264

Abstract

This research aims to analyze gender inequality in Theodore Dreiser's Sister Carrie (1900), focusing on the intersection of social structure and economic inequality. Using a qualitative research method, as outlined by Creswell (2013), this study examines the ways in which gender roles and social class disparities shape the lives and experiences of the novel's central characters. The theoretical framework draws upon Fakih’s (2013) perspective on gender inequality, which highlights the systemic nature of gender-based oppression within social and economic structures. Through a close reading of Sister Carrie, the research explores how Carrie Meeber’s social mobility and relationships are impacted by her gender, as well as how economic systems reinforce her position as a marginalized woman. The analysis reveals the intricate ways in which gender inequality is intertwined with class structures and economic forces, influencing the choices and agency of female characters in a capitalist society. This study contributes to understanding the role of gender and economic inequality in early 20th-century American literature, shedding light on the enduring relevance of these issues in contemporary society.
Co-Authors Ayu Melati Ningsih Irawan, Fadhilah Raudah Raudah Risnawaty Risnawaty Sultan Nico, Rifky