The play Glaspell’s Trifles to a greater extent portrays a woman who has undergone oppression, suppression and subjugation through being patronized by a husband who was patriarchal. The message in the play indicates some feminisms within it. Glaspell’s Trifle is therefore considered as the literature of feminists. The game places much focus on the investigation of murder with a significant theme of women’s equality emanating. Mrs Hale, who happens to be the protagonist, supports the theme of feminism throughout the entire play.
Arciniega, Lourdes. “Home as an Activist and Feminist Stage: Women’s Performative Agency in the Drama of Susan Glaspell.” Performing Dream Homes. Palgrave Macmillan, Cham, 2019. 45-64.
The article places more efforts on the repercussions that are associated with equity within the structures that existed in the 20th century. It examines the introduction of feminism by Susan Glaspell.
Samman, Maram. “The Bird Imagery in Suzan Glaspell’s Trifles and Joseph Kramm’s the Shrike: A Feminist Comparative Study.” Critical Space®, (2018).
The article employs the use of numerous images to depict women this providing a broader perspective. There is the application of symbolism to create a whole picture of feminism.
Makowsky, Veronica. “Susan Glaspell’s Poetics and Politics of Rebellion by Emeline Jouve.” Comparative Drama 51.3 (2017): 421-423.
This particular article gives obscurity to literacy that is male-focused with an attempt of causing cessation against gender-based violence.
Nati, Ikhlas Muhammed. “The underestimated power of woman In Susan Glaspell’s Trifle.” لارك 1.21 (2016): 14-25.
The article tries to strengthen feminist reputations and the modernist through political rebellions and poetics.
Jawad, Enas Jaafar. “The Dilemma of Domestic Violence in Susan Glaspell’s Trifles.” Journal of College of Education for Women 31.1 (2020): 25-36.
The article provides acritical kind of a rebellious drama that serves to give strength to Glaspell reputation as modernists and a staunch feminist.
Salvatori, Quetzalina Lavalle. “Celebrating Susan Glaspell and Trifles in Spain. A Review of the Exhibition “Susan Glaspell (1876-1948): pioneer del Teatro experimental. Trifles, Los Provincetown Players y el Teatro de Vanguardia” (“Susan Glaspell (1876-1948): The Pioneer of Experimental Theatre. Trifles, the Provincetown Players and the Avant-garde Theatre”).” Miranda. Revue pluridisciplinaire du monde anglophone/Multidisciplinary peer-reviewed journal on the English-speaking world 14 (2017).
The article tries to review various exhibitions by Glaspell, which includes the experimental theatre. The article, therefore, provides a more in-depth analysis of the feminism during the 20th century.
م. م. شيرين كمال احمد. “The Spousal Abuse of Women in Susan Glaspell’s Trifles.” Allstate 1.224 (2018): 101-118.
This research places more emphasis on abuse to women, particularly at the family level. The article additionally places more focus on the wide variety of issues that are faced by women.
Igl, Natasha. “Glaspell had been a spitfire her whole life. As Barbara Oziebol says on a website dedicated to Glaspell, “[she] had never liked to feel controlled or delimited; born in Davenport, Iowa, in 1876, she rebelled against society’s expectations and, rather than passively wait for a husband to appear, went to Drake University in Des Moines, graduating in June of 1899, and.” (2016).
The article is a form of prime responses to the wave of that occurred between the early and the mid-1900s. It is critical towards understanding the idea propelled by Glaspell.
Darwesh, Nasrin O. “The Negative Aspects of the Feminist Message of “The Outside” by Susan Glaspell.” Journal Of Al-Frahedis Arts 36 (2019): 585-591.
The article attempts to depict and explore various aspects that are negative in nature described and portrayed by the message of feminism.
Hernando-Real, Noelia. “Celebrating Susan Glaspell when Trifles turns 100″. Interview with Martha C. Carpentier and Barbara Ozieblo (cofounders of the Susan Glaspell Society).” Miranda. Revue pluridisciplinaire du monde anglophone/Multidisciplinary peer-reviewed journal on the English-speaking world 13 (2016).
The article appears to be revolutionary as it places more focus on the life and social conditions that prevailed in the 19th century and how women were treated in general.