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The aim is to explore Medea's representation as both a woman and a foreigner, analyzing her role as the 'Other' within societal constructs.

March 1, 2026Open Access

A Monster after Recognition: Euripides' Medea as the "Other" of Man and Society

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This article examines Medea's dual role as an outsider in society, highlighting her struggles with identity and oppression.

The aim is to explore Medea's representation as both a woman and a foreigner, analyzing her role as the 'Other' within societal constructs.
Literary analysis of Euripides' 'Medea'
Examination of themes related to gender and identity
Exploration of societal norms and constructs in ancient Greece
Medea's characterization reflects the struggles of women in patriarchal societies.
Her alienation highlights intersectional issues faced by women and foreigners.
Medea's defiance of societal expectations challenges traditional roles assigned to women in her time.

ÇINARLAR et al. (2026) studied this question.

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