Claire Underwood y la(s) política(s) de lo femenino: Reflexiones semióticas sobre series de TV y memorias de los géneros

Otros responsables
Fecha
04/2018
Editorial
Universidade da Beira Interior
Revista
Eikon
Título del libro
Nombre del evento
Fecha del evento
Institución organizadora
ISSN
eISSN
2183-6426
ISBN
Idioma
Español
Tipo del evento
Clasificación temática
Palabras clave
Resumen
El propósito de este artículo es exponer ciertos lugares desde los cuales es posible interrogarse cómo la serie House of Cards problematiza una memoria del género. En tal sentido, uno de sus personajes principales, Claire Underwood, opera un modelo de mujer que amalgama dos figuras míticas de la cultura occidental para discutir características canónicas de lo femenino: hablamos de Lady Macbeth y Eva Perón, personajes “faro” para pensar esta complejidad. Los aportes de la semiótica cultural de Iuri Lotman se vuelven funcionales para la construcción de un marco teórico privilegiado, orientado a estudiar cómo estos textos masivos del arte dinamizan las memorias de las culturas. Desde esta perspectiva, entendemos que la narrativa exhibe un modo en que la contemporaneidad cuestiona la condición de mujer en la escena política y sus formas de empoderamiento, premisa que puede explorarse en una multiplicidad de series actuales.
The purpose of this article is to expose certain places from which it is possible to question how House of Cards problematizes a memory of gender. In that sense, one of its main characters, Claire Underwood, operates a model of woman that amalgamates two mythical figures of the Western culture and discuss canonical features of the feminine: that is to say, Lady Macbeth and Eva Perón, “lighthouse” personalities to think this about complexity. The contributions of the cultural semiotics of Iuri Lotman become functional for the construction of a privileged theoretical framework, oriented to study how these massive and artistic texts dynamize the memories of the cultures. From this perspective, we understand that this fiction exhibits a way in which contemporaneity questions the status of woman on the political scene and her forms of empowerment, a premise that can be explored in a multiplicity of current series.
The purpose of this article is to expose certain places from which it is possible to question how House of Cards problematizes a memory of gender. In that sense, one of its main characters, Claire Underwood, operates a model of woman that amalgamates two mythical figures of the Western culture and discuss canonical features of the feminine: that is to say, Lady Macbeth and Eva Perón, “lighthouse” personalities to think this about complexity. The contributions of the cultural semiotics of Iuri Lotman become functional for the construction of a privileged theoretical framework, oriented to study how these massive and artistic texts dynamize the memories of the cultures. From this perspective, we understand that this fiction exhibits a way in which contemporaneity questions the status of woman on the political scene and her forms of empowerment, a premise that can be explored in a multiplicity of current series.
Colecciones
Aprobación
Revisión
Complementado por
Referenciado por
Licencia Creative Commons
Excepto donde se indique lo contrario, la licencia de este ítem se describe como by-nc-nd
