The manipulative power of word-formation devices in Margaret Atwood's Oryx and Crake by López Rúa, Paula

“…Apart from speculating about a series of issues open to debate, such as the dark side of progress and globalization or the conflict between science and morality, Margaret Atwood's Oryx and Crake (2003) offers a feasible insight into the state of the English language in the near future as far as the development of the lexicon is concerned. …”
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The Robber Bride: a Dystopian Female World in Margaret Atwood’s Mythology by Maja Ćuk

“…Augusta, Paula and Erin symbolize oversimplified and parodied versions of the destructive Hecate in an unpromising world and “the not-good place” that resembles a dystopia. Keywords: Margaret Atwood, The Robber Bride, the White Goddess, a dystopian world, Hecate, Fredric Jameson…”
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Exploring the sense of belonging and the notion of home in Margaret Atwood’s Cat’s Eye by Ahmad Jafni, Nur Fatin Syuhada, Wan Yahya, Wan Roselezam

“…This article explores the concept of a sense of belonging in Margaret Atwood’s novel Cat’s Eye (1988). The story is about the protagonist, Elaine, revisiting her childhood memories, where she learned about friendship, longing and betrayal. …”

Exploring the sense of belonging and the notion of home in Margaret Atwood's Cat's Eye by Ahmad Jafni, Nur Fatin Syuhada, Wan Yahya, Wan Roselezam

“…This article explores the concept of a sense of belonging in Margaret Atwood‟s novel Cat’s Eye (1988). The story is about the protagonist, Elaine, revisiting her childhood memories, where she learned about friendship, longing and betrayal. …”
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Passive Dolls and Gothic Escapes: Angela Carter’s and Margaret Atwood’s Early Novels by Katarína Labudová

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Margaret Atwood´s Grace Marks as an Outcast: Rewriting Nathaniel Hawthorne´s Hester Prynne by Manuela López Ramírez

“…<div class="page" title="Page 2"><div class="layoutArea"><div class="column"><p><span>Margaret Atwood’s </span><span>Alias Grace </span><span>rewrites Nathaniel Hawthorne’s </span><span>The Scarlet Letter</span><span>. …”
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Hungry for Truth and (Hi)story: Images of Food in Alias Grace by Margaret Atwood by Katarína Labudová

Subjects: “…Margaret Atwood…”
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Margaret Atwood's <i>The Burgess Shale. The Canadian Writing Landscape of the 1960s</i> by Jane Ekstam

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The Cambridge Companion to Margaret Atwood, Second edition (Coral Ann Howells, ed.) by Katarina Labudová

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Reframing the Pillars of Power: The Incarnation of Language and Pleasure in Margaret Atwood’s The Handmaid’s Tale by Younes Poorghorban

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Unheard Playful Voices: Margaret Atwood᾽s Grace Marks as an (Reliably) Unreliable Narrator by Vladimíra Fonfárová

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Penélope e seu kéos na nova Odisseia de Margaret Atwood by Lorena Lopes da Costa

“…Aqui, ela se dá dentro da literatura feminista com foco em Penélope - uma personagem que poderia ser vista enquanto uma alegoria da teoria da recepção como sugerido por Vanda Zajko (2011: 195) –, na releitura da Odisseia, The Penelopiad de Margaret Atwood (2005). Atwood usa uma conhecida história para examinar a avaliação que Penélope faz do próprio comportamento em relação à fama. …”
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URBAN SPACE, CITY LIFE AND IDENTITY CONSTRUCTION IN MARGARET ATWOOD’S CAT’S EYE by Christiane Bimberg

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URBAN SPACE, CITY LIFE AND IDENTITY CONSTRUCTION IN MARGARET ATWOOD’S CAT’S EYE by Christiane Bimberg

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Extinctathon: Margaret Atwood’s Urge for an Immanent Episteme in Oryx and Crake and The Year of the Flood by Margrit Talpalaru

“…<p>The first two novels from Margaret Atwood’s projected <em>MaddAddam</em> eco-trilogy, <em>Oryx and Crake</em> (2003) and <em>The Year of the Flood</em> (2009) depict a corporate capitalism, or corporatism, constantly pushing its limits by privileging unregulated techno-scientific endeavours with palpable results and high financial yield. …”
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New norms of gender and emergence of identity crisis in Margaret Atwood’s The Handmaid's Tale by Moosavinia, Sayyed Rahim, Yousefi, Tayyebeh Behvand

“…Using Butler's theory of gender performativity and her analysis of the psychic form of power, this paper attempts to show how the modification of gender by power in Margaret Atwood's The Handmaid's Tale has resulted in an identity crisis in the female protagonist, Offred. …”
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Eco-awareness as an antithesis of apocalyptic eco-phobia in Margaret Atwood’s (The Year of the Flood) by Yahya Al-Sammarraie, Amani Akram, Kaur, Hardev, Baha, Idar Baizura

“…This paper argues that eco-awareness is presented in Margaret Atwood’s The Year of the Flood as a remedy for apocalyptic eco-phobia. …”

Implications of grotesque features of scientific creations in Margaret Atwood’s selected speculative fiction by Ong, Li Yuan

“…The study intends to examine the grotesque nature of the genetically modified animals and modern medications in Margaret Atwood’s MaddAddam trilogy, via the conceptual framework of the grotesque proposed by Justin D. …”
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Crossing Human Boundaries: Apocalypse and Posthumanism in Margaret Atwood’s Oryx and Crake and The Year of the Flood by Valeria Mosca

Subjects: “…Margaret Atwood…”
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"It’s some cannibal thing": Canada and Brazil in Margaret Atwood’s MaddAddam Trilogy by Jessica Jacobson-Konefall

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