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      • The results of this study reveal that "The Handmaid's Tale" intricately explores themes of gender inequality, reproductive r ights, and the patriarchal control exerted over women's bodies. Atwood's dystopian society of Gilead serves as a stark warning of the potential consequences of eroding women's rig hts and dismantling feminist progress.
      www.researchgate.net › publication › 373349282_The_Feminist_Dystopian_Themes_in_Margret_Atwood's_Handmaid's_Tale_A_Reflection_of_the_Social_and_Political_Issues
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  2. At the same time, the anti-porn feminism of Offred’s mother and Moira’s radical lesbianism are depicted as brave and prescient. Explanation of how real-world social and political events influenced Margaret Atwood and shaped the ideas and characters in The Handmaid's Tale.

  3. This paper explores the feminist themes present in Margaret Atwood's seminal novel, "The Handmaid's Tale," and analyzes their resonance with contemporary political and social issues.

  4. An American scholar Cynthia Enloe defines feminism as the belief in the significance of gender equity, nullifying the ideology of gender hierarchy as a socially-constructed concept. Feminist moments have proceeded and continued to fight for women’s rights, including the right to vote, to hold public office, to work, to earn fair wages or ...

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  5. Jun 17, 2023 · Abstract. Popularized by Hulu’s television adaptation, the allegories and iconography of The Handmaid’s Tale have been used in women’s reproductive rights activism around the world. However, at the same time, the series has been recognized and critiqued as offering white, conservative feminism.

    • Amy Boyle
  6. The Handmaid’s Tale robustly illustrates radical feminism, including its limitations, especially its inadequate grasp of key issues related to race/ethnicity and LGBTQ communities.

  7. Apr 27, 2017 · In a recent piece for the New York Times, Margaret Atwood tackled the question of whether or not her 1985 work The Handmaid’s Tale ought to be considered a feminist novel: “If you mean an ideological tract in which all women are angels and/or so victimized they are incapable of moral choice, no.

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