Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
An Inspector Calls, "these girls aren't aren't cheap labour -…
An Inspector Calls
Sheila
Explore a moment earlier in the play that shows how Sheila gains a new understanding.
When Sheila finds out that Gerald had a anaffair with Dasiy Rentern (Eva Smith)
Sheila rejects Gerlands Ring
It not common for woman to reject marrgaie
Priestly and Sheila have simaler views most common Solicaltist and that Priestly is standing up for women
Quotes
Prieslty uses the charachter of Sheila to explore the power of the individual in a biased soctity and challage the ideas about genders
Preistly presents at the begging of the play the character Sheila as a immature, materialistic however her views change after the desilluison she lived in breaks.
This can be seen as the "sharp door bell ring" creates a disequilibrium in the play as the Inspector tells the Brilings about the grusome death of Eva Smith which Mr Birling captalsit views go ahead of his hubsirstic nature which is too much for Sheila to handall and confrontest her father that "these girls aren't cheap labour - they're people".
In other words Sheila charater changed from being materlictic but more indepented of her self to prove her family worng
The noun "people" not only suggest that Sheila is Priestly's second way of showing Soclatist views but also that Sheila is more aware of the cruel thing she and her family did to Eva Smith
Interestgly in the Edwadin period women where seen as inferior to men in a male-dominated patirachl society. However Prietly does the obeste by givin Sheila a more awerens of her doing and standing up for herself.
This is back up with where Geralrd is trying to take control of Shelia life as he belive that "Miss Birling ought to be exused" however Shiela being more aware challages her finace "he means that I'm getting hysterical now".
1 more item...
This is my intorduction for this quastions
One paraghe on Gender and other on challaging the biased socitey
Compare how conflict between young people and their parents is presented in these two
extracts
"these girls aren't aren't cheap labour - they're people"