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Alaa Fleayyih Hasan Al-Zuhairi, Faramarz Mirzaei, Hadi Nazari Monazam, Kobra Roshanfekr,
Volume 4, Issue 4 (12-2022)
Abstract

The discourse is a group of  words that define patterns of behavior, and affect community life negatively and positively. Therefore, the discourse of power penetrated all economic, political, cultural and even psychological issues, and since the novel is a narrative world that evokes what appears from the reality of society and what is hidden from it, it cannot be analyzed in isolation from the discourse  Authority.  The discourse of power has a distinct presence in the narrative formation in the novels of Hamid Al-Aqabi, especially in the formation of the active structure.  Because it is the most influential of the system of power and its dominant discourse.  The research tries to show the most important features of authority and the influence of various characters in Hamid Aqabi's novels. The issue of the study imposed on us the use of the analytical descriptive approach, in general, and the formative structural approach as a narrative approach for analyzing the fictional discourse, relying on the tools of induction, deduction and interpretation.  Two  novels " Eqtafi 'athari " and " Alfiran " were chosen for their treatment of the political system of power and the dominant phenomena, according to what the characters require in order to draw conclusions and understand them. The research reached several results, the most important of which are: that power did not only affect the living conditions, but also affected behaviors and impressions, and this discourse became pervasive in the fabric of society, and the defeated characters were more effective than the characters belonging to the two novels, and Al-Aqabi tried to portray the negative impact of power. On fictional characters such as fragmentation, loss of identity, and severe psychological crises.




Maryam Qasem Mohammad Al-Nasrawi, Ahmadreza Heidaryan Shahri, Ahmad Mehdi Alzubaid,
Volume 5, Issue 4 (6-2024)
Abstract

The objective of this research is to examine the societal function of patriarchal authority in The Lament of Mesopotamia (1939) by Abdul Rahman Majeed al-Rubaie and Fereydoon Had Three Sons (2000) by Abbas Maroufi. This study does not delve into the aesthetic aspects of narrative structure. Instead, it focuses on the role of three characters who symbolize the conscious embodiment of the controversial influence of social and cultural phenomena, specifically patriarchal power. It explores the extent to which patriarchal power in the 1970s can be analyzed from a feminist perspective, thereby highlighting the dominance exerted by men over society in light of various contributing factors. This topic holds significance in terms of addressing the patriarchal rule across all phenomena, employing expressions of power through figures such as fathers, tribal leaders, and government authorities. The research examines the interrelationship between Iraqi and Iranian novels, with a particular focus on exposing patriarchal power as a defining cultural phenomenon within both societies. Utilizing a comparative methodology rooted in the American literary school, this research identifies the hidden patterns and symbols inherent in cultural phenomena. Furthermore, it highlights common socio-cultural events depicted in the two novels, as well as the incorporation of Marxist ideas emphasizing themes of alienation and poverty in The Lament of Mesopotamia. Additionally, Maroufi directs attention to the prevailing poverty in the external environment of the country and the direct influence of Marxist political thought. Both authors emphasize the convergence of sensual instincts and struggles for social power. Al-Rubaie tackles it by expressing social and religious conflicts in an Eastern context, while Maroufi predominantly focuses on the Western realm of social power struggles.
 

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