THE IMAGE OF WOMAN AS MOTHER IN CONTEMPORARY UZBEK LITERATURE
Keywords:
Uzbek literature, motherhood, female image, contemporary prose, gender roles, cultural values, national identityAbstract
This article explores the portrayal of women as mothers in contemporary Uzbek literature. The analysis focuses on how maternal figures are depicted in literary works, reflecting cultural values, national identity, and the transformation of gender roles in modern society. Special attention is given to the emotional depth, moral strength, and social significance of motherhood as represented in the works of prominent Uzbek authors. The article also examines how contemporary writers balance traditional and modern views on motherhood, revealing the evolving role of women in Uzbek cultural narratives.Downloads
References
Karimov, I. (2010). High Spirituality is an Invincible Force. Tashkent: Uzbekistan Publishing House.
Khudoyberdiev, A. (2015). Women and Family in Uzbek Literature. Tashkent: Fan.
Yuldasheva, Z. (2018). “Motherhood as a Symbol of National Identity in Uzbek Prose.” Journal of Central Asian Literature, Vol. 5, No. 2, pp. 45–56.
Rasulov, B. (2016). The Role of Female Characters in Modern Uzbek Fiction. Tashkent: University Press.
Tursunov, N. (2020). “The Evolution of the Image of Woman in Post-Soviet Uzbek Literature.” Uzbek Journal of Literary Studies, Vol. 3, pp. 30–41.
Mukhamedova, D. (2019). Cultural Reflections of Family and Motherhood in Uzbek Short Stories. Samarkand: Adabiyot Publishing.
Chekhov, A. P. (1986). Collected Short Stories. Moscow: Pravda. (For comparative literary context)
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