Publication: Ofelia: una figura estética desde una perspectiva feminista.
Authors
Vaamonde Gamo, Marta
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Publisher
Universidad de Murcia, Servicio de Publicaciones
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DOI
https://doi.org/10.6018/cartaphilus.537211
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info:eu-repo/semantics/article
Description
Abstract
El personaje de Ofelia ha inspirado múltiples representaciones artísticas y críticas feministas. Mi objetivo es
contribuir al interés suscitado por Ofelia
mostrándola como una heroína que dibuja un mundo como una prisión a la
que, con su muerte, se enfrenta más
drásticamente que Hamlet. En la introducción, analizaré la evolución del personaje en la obra de Shakespeare
usando la edición de Aguilar. En la segunda parte, presentaré una lectura feminista de Ofelia. Como conclusión,
frente a las lecturas feministas que la sitúan en un relato ficticio o las que la retratan solo como una víctima del patriarcado, la mostraré como una heroína desacoplada que nos habla de nuestra condición humana.
The character of Ophelia has inspired multiple artistic representations and feminist critiques. I aim to contribute to the interest aroused by Ophelia by showing her as a heroine who draws a world like a prison which, with her death, she faces more drastically than Hamlet. In the introduction, I will analyze the character's evolution in Shakespeare's work using the Aguilar edition. In the second part, I will present a feminist reading of Ophelia. In conclusion, against feminist readings that place her in a fictional story or that portray her only as a victim of patriarchy, I will show her as a disengaged heroine who speaks to us of our human condition.
The character of Ophelia has inspired multiple artistic representations and feminist critiques. I aim to contribute to the interest aroused by Ophelia by showing her as a heroine who draws a world like a prison which, with her death, she faces more drastically than Hamlet. In the introduction, I will analyze the character's evolution in Shakespeare's work using the Aguilar edition. In the second part, I will present a feminist reading of Ophelia. In conclusion, against feminist readings that place her in a fictional story or that portray her only as a victim of patriarchy, I will show her as a disengaged heroine who speaks to us of our human condition.
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Citation
Cartaphilus, Vol. 20 (2022)
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