英文摘要 |
Recognized today as the mother of American drama, Susan Glaspell (1876-1948) plays an important role in 20^th-century American literature. Her plays were commercially and critically welcome by the people of her time, but faded from public interest after her death. It is not until feminists in the second wave of the Women's Liberation Movement that Glaspell finally reclaims her reputation. Glaspell, portraying the Midwest in her works, is usually labeled as a local colorist. However, this paper re-reads Glaspell's Trifles (1916) and Woman's Honor (1918) from the perspectives of place and gender in order to explore the interrelationship between the two in Glaspell's works, such as how place identity is associated with gender identity and how gender relations are constructed in a place. In light of such a new reading, Glaspell becomes a feminist geographer. |