中国家庭伦理电视剧中的女性形象研究

This article focuses on the representation of women in contemporary Chinese family-morality television dramas. Since the early 1990s, family-morality dramas have been a dominant genre on Chinese television, reflecting the significance of the family institution in Chinese society. However, with the advent of China's Economic Reform in the 1980s, traditional family values have been challenged by new ideals arising from social transformations.

The article aims to uncover the ideological factors that shape the portrayal of women in these drama texts by analyzing narrative and textual practices. It seeks to address three key questions: First, how do these dramas address women within the framework of contemporary Chinese sexual politics? Second, how are women's subjectivities influenced by the discursive elements of patriarchy and family ideals in present-day China? Lastly, what is the connection between the representation of women and the representation of Chinese national identities?

By examining these questions, the article sheds light on the underlying ideological dynamics at play in the portrayal of women in contemporary Chinese family-morality television dramas. It explores how these dramas negotiate issues of gender, power, and national identity within the context of a changing social landscape.