@article{oai:seinan-jo.repo.nii.ac.jp:00000348,
 author = {ブラウン馬本, 鈴子 and Brown-Mamoto, Susuko},
 journal = {西南女学院大学紀要, Bulletin of Seinan Jo Gakuin University},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {In recent years, movements such as “Black 
Lives Matter” (BLM) have been active, with 
people around the world gathering in cities 
to claim equal rights and an end to racism. 
Nobel-Prize winning author, Doris Lessing 
has long given voice to her black characters 
in her writing career. In comparison with her 
earlier novels and short stories set in Africa, 
people's attitudes seem to have improved, 
leading towards a more harmonized society in 
her 2003 short story, “Victoria and the Staveneys.” 
However, Lessing reveals in her works that 
superficially liberal characters and readers 
lack both genuine sympathy and an understanding 
of the underprivileged. She stresses the importance 
of compassionate and sustained attention towards 
minorities and the underprivileged. Social 
inequalities caused by the colour of one's skin 
will not be alleviated without solving other 
aspects of inequality based on perceived differences 
of social class.},
 pages = {19--28},
 title = {ドリス・レッシング『ヴィクトリアの運命』 : 人種問題を視座に入れて},
 volume = {27},
 year = {2023},
 yomi = {ブラウン　マモト, スズコ}
}