ABSTRACT:
This paper will be analysing on the theoretical formulations of Susan Faludi and Naomi Wolf. It will study the contemporary modern urban woman, as the postfeminist chick lit woman, who is a singleton in her late twenties and thirties, and who is not only independent, but is the woman who has everything. It gives a brief description of the author Candance Bushnell and a survey to the novel Sex and the City.
This paper gives the description of the protagonist Carrie Bradshaw, who is a single and has experienced almost everything like a man. This will also focus on the celebration of girls who encounter each other in a spirit of competitiveness, sexual striving and anxiety. The survey will be focussed on whether chick lit is the adequate reflector of the contemporary modern urban women or does we see chick lit in the paradoxes of time and society. Is it a repression on feminism as Faludi asserts or is it a forward movement of a new power feminism as Naomi Wolf insists. The study will also determine whether chick lit includes a shift from female sexual objectification to empowerment and subjectification.
Cite this article:
Aditi Khajuria . Sex as a Gender in Sex and the City. Research J. Humanities and Social Sciences. 4(3): July-September, 2013, 309-312.
Cite(Electronic):
Aditi Khajuria . Sex as a Gender in Sex and the City. Research J. Humanities and Social Sciences. 4(3): July-September, 2013, 309-312. Available on: https://www.rjhssonline.com/AbstractView.aspx?PID=2013-4-3-3