A Study of Female Voices in Shakespeare's Richard III Using a Dialogical Framework and Bakhtinian Polyphony

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Abasy Mahdiye

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Seminar Paper

Paper Information

Seminar: INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON LANGUAGE, LITERATURE, HISTORY AND CIVILIZATION
Year:2024 | Issue:12

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Title

A Study of Female Voices in Shakespeare's Richard III Using a Dialogical Framework and Bakhtinian Polyphony

Author(s)

Abasy Mahdiye

Keywords

ShakespeareQ4

BakhtinQ4

PolyphonyQ4

Richard IIIQ4

Female voicesQ4

Abstract

This study explores Bakhtin’s ideas in Shakespeare's Richard III. Russian linguist and literary critic Mikhail Bakhtin used Polyphony, literally meaning many voices to describe literary writing that managed to liberate the voice of its characters from under the domination of the authorial or narratorial voice. The monological novel is dominated by the author's ideology while in polyphonic writing, the author must relinquish monologic control over the work. In this research, women's voices in Richard III have been investigated and it is shown a feminine voice that is open and ambiguous and that questions and opposes the voice of authority. In fact, one may contend that the dialogue's sense of indeterminacy. The researcher concludes that Shakespeare's Richard III is polyphonic and that females challenge the patriarchal will.

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