Annotated Bibliography

.docx

School

Ocean County College *

*We aren’t endorsed by this school

Course

181

Subject

English

Date

Apr 3, 2024

Type

docx

Pages

Uploaded by KidKnowledgeKomodoDragon30

French 1 Kylee French Katherine Seay English II 7 March 2024 Annotated Bibliography Primary Source: ● "The Yellow Wallpaper" by Charlotte Perkins Gilman Secondary Sources: ● "To Be a Women and To Be Mad: On Charlotte Perkins Gilman's "The Yellow Wallpaper" by Hidetaka Kamo ● “GENDER OPPRESSION: THE YELLOW WALLPAPER BY CHARLOTTE PERKINS GILMAN” by Baruiz, Riobelle M., et al ● “Escaping the Sentence: Diagnosis and Discourse in ‘The Yellow Wallpaper.’” by Treichler, Paula A MLA Citations for each Baruiz, Riobelle M., et al. "GENDER OPPRESSION: THE YELLOW WALLPAPER BY CHARLOTTE PERKINS GILMAN." Cognizance Journal , 5 May 2023, cognizancejournal.com/vol3issue5/V3I513.pdf. Accessed 7 Mar. 2024. Gilman, Charlotte P. The Yellow Wallpaper . Virago, 2012. Kamo, Hidetaka. "To Be a Woman and To Be Mad: On Charlotte Perkins Gilman's "The Yellow Wallpaper"." Herms , hermes-ir.lib.hit-u.ac.jp/hermes/ir/re/21198/kenkyu0360200350.pdf. Accessed 7 Mar. 2024. Treichler, Paula A. “Escaping the Sentence: Diagnosis and Discourse in ‘The Yellow Wallpaper.’” Tulsa Studies in Women’s Literature , vol. 3, no. 1/2, 1984, pp. 61–77. JSTOR , https://doi.org/10.2307/463825. Accessed 7 Mar. 2024. In Text Citations (Baruiz et al.) (Gilman) (Kamo) (Treichler) Annotations on my Sources Hidetaka Kamo's article "To Be a Woman and To Be Mad: On Charlotte Perkins Gilman's 'The Yellow Wallpaper'" offers a nuanced examination of the themes of femininity and madness in Gilman's seminal work. Through a psychoanalytic lens, Kamo explores the protagonist's journey as she grapples with both her gender identity and her descent into madness within the confines of her domestic environment. The author delves into the societal expectations placed upon women during the late 19th century and how these expectations contribute to the

French 2 protagonist's psychological unraveling. Kamo's analysis sheds light on the complex interplay between gender, mental health, and societal norms, inviting readers to reconsider the text's portrayal of patriarchal oppression and its impact on women's experiences. This source provides valuable insights that align with my research objective of analyzing "The Yellow Wallpaper" through a feminist and psychoanalytic perspective, challenging conventional interpretations and uncovering deeper layers of meaning within the text. Next, Baruiz, Riobelle M., et al.'s article "GENDER OPPRESSION: THE YELLOW WALLPAPER BY CHARLOTTE PERKINS GILMAN" provides a focused examination of gender oppression as depicted in Charlotte Perkins Gilman's renowned work. Through a feminist lens, the authors analyze the various forms of gender-based oppression experienced by the protagonist in "The Yellow Wallpaper" and their effects on her mental health and agency. Drawing on textual evidence and scholarly insights, Baruiz et al. explore themes of confinement, domesticity, and the suppression of female autonomy within the patriarchal society of the late 19th century. The article offers valuable perspectives on how Gilman's narrative serves as a critique of societal norms and power structures, particularly those that perpetuate the marginalization of women. This source contributes to my research objective of analyzing "The Yellow Wallpaper" through a feminist perspective, highlighting the text's relevance to contemporary discussions on gender inequality and women's rights. Lastly, Paula A. Treichler's article "Escaping the Sentence: Diagnosis and Discourse in ‘The Yellow Wallpaper’" offers a comprehensive analysis of the diagnostic and discursive frameworks present in Charlotte Perkins Gilman's seminal work. Through a critical examination of the protagonist's experience within the confines of her domestic space and interactions with medical professionals, Treichler explores how psychiatric diagnoses and societal discourse shape the protagonist's perception of herself and her surroundings. The author delves into the ways in which language and power intersect, particularly in relation to gender and mental health, shedding light on the protagonist's struggle for autonomy and self-expression. Treichler's analysis challenges conventional interpretations of "The Yellow Wallpaper" and invites readers to reconsider the complexities of diagnosis, agency, and resistance within the text. This source provides valuable insights that align with my research objective of analyzing the intersections of gender, power, and mental health in Gilman's narrative, contributing to a deeper understanding of the text's significance in feminist literature and discourse. Quote Integration From "To Be a Woman and To Be Mad: On Charlotte Perkins Gilman's 'The Yellow Wallpaper'" by Hidetaka Kamo: Quote: "Through a psychoanalytic lens, we explore the protagonist's journey as she grapples with both her gender identity and her descent into madness within the confines of her domestic environment (Kamo)." Explanation: Kamo's quote underscores the psychoanalytic approach used to analyze the protagonist's experiences in "The Yellow Wallpaper." It supports your outline by highlighting

Your preview ends here

Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version

Access to all documents
Unlimited textbook solutions
24/7 expert homework help