Acknowledgement
본 논문은 육군사관학교 화랑대연구소의 2019년도(군학-26)저술활동지원비를 지원받아 연구되었으며, 연구최종보고서의 일부를 수정 보완하였음.
This study explores how the patriarchal system instigates violence through the use of a lottery in "The Lottery" by Shirley Jackson and a reaping in The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins. To maintain its validity, the patriarchal system makes people internalize the principle of homicide in everyday life. One of the effective ways to sustain the patriarchal system is to develop the gender concept clearly. In "The Lottery," traditional gender segregation results in the construction of a homogeneous community supported by patriarchal concepts. On the other hand, The Hunger Games shows how Katniss Everdeen, the main character, experiences the different gender roles and norms according to the specific surroundings like her hometown (the 12th district), Capitol (the capital of Panem), and finally the Hunger Games stadium, where she has to kill others to survive. In the end, Katniss both becomes a political entity through playing gender performance supported by Judith Butler.
본 논문은 육군사관학교 화랑대연구소의 2019년도(군학-26)저술활동지원비를 지원받아 연구되었으며, 연구최종보고서의 일부를 수정 보완하였음.