The Reflection of Female Culture and Regional Culture in Joseph Conrad s Novels from the Perspective of Post-Colonialism
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.56976/jsom.v5i1.392Keywords:
Reflection, Female Culture, Regional Culture, Joseph Conrad s Novels, Post-ColonialismAbstract
In this paper, the postcolonial female culture and regional culture in Conrad's works are analyzed from the perspective of postcolonialism, and Conrad's growth background and writing background are combined to understand. This study focuses on Conrad's depiction of women and regional culture in Lord Jim, A Stranger at Sea, and Heart of Darkness. It enables him to get rid of the traditional British writers' single narrative perspective, and depicts the cultural picture of the colonial expansion period from the cross-cultural perspective. The analysis of female culture and regional culture in his works will get unexpected results. This study is based on this perspective, through reading and consulting literature in-depth analysis, in order to be able to theoretically enrich the academic research on post-colonial literature, while promoting the relevant regional culture and the further development of female culture.
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Copyright (c) 2026 Naveed Ali Shah, Muhammad Taimur Khan, Shujaat Ali

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.