The Dilemma of Western Education in Aidoo’s Changes: A Love Story, Naylor’s The Women of Brewster Place, and Morrison’s Beloved

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Date
2013
Authors
Azumurana, S.O.
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Purdue University Press, Purdue University, USA
Abstract
In his article "The Dilemma of Western Education in Aidoo's Changes: A Love Story, Naylor's The Women of Brewster Place, and Morrison's Beloved" Solomon Omatsola Azumurana examines the problematics of Western education with regard to Black Africans and African Americans through the creative lens of three prose fictions written by African and African American women. While Ama Ata Aidoo is a West African writer from Ghana, Gloria Naylor and Toni Morrison are African American writers. Azumurana argues that Western education poses issues whether for African Americans of Black Africans and whether educated and literate or not, there is an accompanying negative complex for the African and African American characters in the said novels.Key Words: Western Education, African, African American, characters
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Citation
8. Azumurana, S.O. (2013) “The Dilemma of Western Education in Aidoo’s Changes: A Love Story, Naylor’s The Women of Brewster Place, and Morrison’s Beloved” Comparative Literature and Culture (CLCWeb), Vol. 15, No. 1 (published by Purdue University Press, Purdue University, USA)