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Framing the feminine fury: gender performativity through decolonial visuality in select Indian comics

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Analysis of gender performativity and decolonial visuality in comics, illustrating narratives of Indian middle-class women.

Decolonial visual styles reveal the traumatised reality of women, highlighting their struggles against gendered norms.
Comics narratives 'Someday' and 'Ever After' showcase the invisible and muted feminine self in a patriarchal context.
This examination employs a framework of 'pornotroping' and 'coloniality of gender' to understand women's experiences.
Narratives confront dominant gender discourses, pointing to possibilities of feminine liberation from ongoing violence.

Gupta et al. (2025) studied this question.

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View Full Paper

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Authors

Analysis of gender performativity and decolonial visuality in comics, illustrating narratives of Indian middle-class women.

Decolonial visual styles reveal the traumatised reality of women, highlighting their struggles against gendered norms.
Comics narratives 'Someday' and 'Ever After' showcase the invisible and muted feminine self in a patriarchal context.
This examination employs a framework of 'pornotroping' and 'coloniality of gender' to understand women's experiences.
Narratives confront dominant gender discourses, pointing to possibilities of feminine liberation from ongoing violence.

Gupta et al. (2025) studied this question.

View Full Paper

Ask AI

Bookmark