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  1. that the Harry Potter novels both challenge and do not challenge the stereotypes of gender. However, all characters show both masculine and feminine characteristics and that is what makes the novels unconventional in this aspect. Keywords: Harry Potter, Sex, Gender, Judith Butler, Femininity/Masculinity, Stereotypes

  2. Harry is not a normal person! In my opinion, normal persons can't endure, what Harry endured without breaking. Normal persons, don't do the things that Harry did. For example, normal persons wouldn't have gone into the chamber of secrets. Normal persons don't slaughter basilisks.

  3. Apr 9, 2021 · In Meredith Cherland’s “Harry’s Girls: Harry Potter and the Discourse of Gender,” she points out that the Harry Potter series upholds humanistic binaries that “preserve hierarchies” and “are harmful to women and other groups of people because they make invisible the structures that subjugate them” (Cherland 274). The male/female binary is upheld in many ways, but one is through ...

  4. Harry Potter as a character has several holes in his life and as a person, and some of those holes can only be filled by women, much like the one Molly Weasley steps into. One of the aspects of Harry’s life that makes readers more sympathetic to him is the loss of his parents, and his subsequent loss of a motherly figure in his life.

  5. Wizardkind[8][9][10][11] were humans that were born with the ability to perform magic. An individual male human with magical ability was known as a wizard (plural: wizards), and an individual female human with magical ability was known as a witch (plural: witches), though "wizard" was sometimes used as a gender-neutral singular noun like "man" is to refer to humans. There were three statues of ...

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  6. 2006. J. K. Rowling has been accused of perpetuating patriarchal social structures by relying on traditional male-centered heroic narratives, and she has been lauded for creating feminist fairy tales; she has been vilified for championing feminist-inspired witchcraft, while being praised for getting reluctant boys to read; the characters who populate the fictional world of her novels have been ...

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  8. Oct 31, 2018 · The combination of characters in Harry Potter praising Harry while suppressing Hermione reinforces the idea that women are inferior to men, no matter what their individual accomplishments are, and not just in terms of a quantitative reward but also social approval. However, neither the novel nor the film seem to recognize the harm in this inequality and have no direct stance on whether society ...

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