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INDIVIDUALISM AND DREAMS IN FUNKE AKINDELE’S A TRIBE CALLED JUDAH AND JADE OSEBIRU’S BROTHERHOOD
Abstract:
This study examines the thematic exploration of individualism and dreams in two contemporary African literary works, “A Tribe Called Judah” by Funke Akindele and “Brotherhood” by Jade Osiberu. Employing a literary analysis approach, the research delves into how these novels portray the aspirations, struggles, and conflicts of individuals pursuing their dreams within the context of diverse social and cultural landscapes. The study explores the nuanced representation of individualism and the quest for personal fulfillment, shedding light on the complexities of self-discovery and the pursuit of aspirations within African societies.
In “A Tribe Called Judah,” Funke Akindele crafts a narrative that intricately examines the tension between individual desires and communal expectations. The novel delves into the lives of characters navigating the challenges of maintaining their individual identities while grappling with societal norms and communal expectations.
Jade Osiberu’s “Brotherhood” provides a unique perspective on individualism by presenting a narrative that explores the dynamics of sibling relationships, personal ambitions, and the impact of one’s choices on familial ties. The novel unfolds a tapestry of individual dreams and the complexities of negotiating personal aspirations within the framework of familial bonds.
Through a comparative analysis of these works, the study seeks to unravel the underlying themes of individualism and dreams, addressing how characters negotiate their personal aspirations in the face of societal pressures and familial ties. The research contributes to the understanding of contemporary African literature’s representation of individualism, shedding light on the diverse ways in which dreams are pursued, challenged, and realized within the cultural and social contexts depicted in these novels. Ultimately, this study aims to enrich the discourse on individualism in African literature and its broader implications for identity, self-discovery, and societal expectations
Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction
1.1 Background and Context
1.1.1 Overview of Individualism in Literature
1.1.2 Significance of Dreams in Literary Narratives
1.2 Statement of the Research Problem
1.3 Objectives of the Study
1.4 Research Questions
1.5 Justification and Importance of the Study
1.6 Scope and Limitations
1.7 Conceptual Framework
1.8 Definition of Key Terms
Chapter 2: Literature Review
2.1 Individualism in Literature
2.1.1 Historical Perspectives
2.1.2 Cultural Variations
2.2 Dreams and Aspirations in Literature
2.2.1 Psychological and Symbolic Interpretations
2.2.2 Literary Representations
2.3 Contemporary African Literature
2.3.1 Evolution and Themes
2.3.2 Noteworthy Authors and Works
2.4 Funke Akindele’s “A Tribe Called Judah”
2.4.1 Overview of the Novel
2.4.2 Themes of Individualism and Dreams
2.5 Jade Osiberu’s “Brotherhood”
2.5.1 Overview of the Novel
2.5.2 Themes of Individualism and Dreams
2.6 Comparative Analysis of Themes and Motifs
Chapter 3: Theoretical Framework
3.1 Individualism Theories
3.1.1 Existentialist Perspectives
3.1.2 Cultural Individualism vs. Communal Values
3.2 Dream Theory
3.2.1 Freudian Dream Analysis
3.2.2 Jungian Archetypes in Dreams
3.3 Integration of Theoretical Perspectives
Chapter 4: Methodology
4.1 Research Design
4.1.1 Qualitative Literary Analysis
4.1.2 Comparative Approach
4.2 Selection of Literary Works
4.2.1 “A Tribe Called Judah” by Funke Akindele
4.2.2 “Brotherhood” by Jade Osiberu
4.3 Data Collection
4.3.1 Textual Analysis
4.3.2 Comparative Analysis
4.4 Data Interpretation
4.4.1 Thematic Coding
4.4.2 Narrative Structure Analysis
Chapter 5: Conclusion
5.1 Summary of Findings
5.2 Theoretical Contributions
5.3 Practical Implications
5.4 Recommendations for Further Research
5.5 Conclusion
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