Reciclaje de Género a través de la Tradición Virdžina / Tobelija

The construction and interpretation of characters with a gender opposite to one's own doesn't occur only in the theatrical context; it also exists in other traditions of a representative nature, particularly those that deal with the issues of performativity and gender changing and/or fluidity. The present study, from a non-binary theatrical perspective, deals with the social construction of the male gender on the body of a biologically female person in the patriarchal Virdžina, known also as Tobelija tradition, formerly practiced in the Western Balkans. As well, this essay explores the applications, interrelationships and interactions between this Balkan practice and the non-binary construction of characters in theater, which would shed light on how gender discourse can be influenced and/or challenged through artistic and cultural intertextuality. Keywords: Virdžina, Women, Gender, Theatre recycling, Gender performativity.

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Publication Details

Journal
e-rph (University of Granada)
Published
2024-12-31
Primary Topic
Aviation Industry Analysis and Trends
Type
article
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article

Reciclaje de Género a través de la Tradición Virdžina / Tobelija

e-rph (University of Granada)
Aviation Industry Analysis and Trends
article

Reciclaje de Género a través de la Tradición Virdžina / Tobelija

article en

Abstract

The construction and interpretation of characters with a gender opposite to one's own doesn't occur only in the theatrical context; it also exists in other traditions of a representative nature, particularly those that deal with the issues of performativity and gender changing and/or fluidity. The present study, from a non-binary theatrical perspective, deals with the social construction of the male gender on the body of a biologically female person in the patriarchal Virdžina, known also as Tobelija tradition, formerly practiced in the Western Balkans. As well, this essay explores the applications, interrelationships and interactions between this Balkan practice and the non-binary construction of characters in theater, which would shed light on how gender discourse can be influenced and/or challenged through artistic and cultural intertextuality. Keywords: Virdžina, Women, Gender, Theatre recycling, Gender performativity.

e-rph (University of Granada)
Universidad de Granada (ES)
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 34%
Aviation Industry Analysis and Trends
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