https://masterjournals.com/index.php/CRJH/issue/feed 2025-11-01T12:45:05+00:00 Dr. H.S. Dio USA editor@masterjournals.com Open Journal Systems <div class="card_metrics"><span class="metrics_left">E-ISSN</span> <span class="metrics_right">2767-472X</span></div> <div class="card_metrics"><span class="metrics_left">DOI Prefix</span> <span class="metrics_right">10.37547/crjh</span></div> <div class="card_metrics"><span class="metrics_left">Started</span> <span class="metrics_right">2021</span></div> <div class="card_metrics"><span class="metrics_left">Frequency</span> <span class="metrics_right">Monthly</span></div> <div class="card_metrics"><span class="metrics_left">Language</span> <span class="metrics_right">English</span></div> <div class="card_metrics"><span class="metrics_left">APC</span> <span class="metrics_right">$250</span></div> https://masterjournals.com/index.php/CRJH/article/view/2229 2025-11-01T12:39:25+00:00 Dr. Rizal Ahmad rizal@masterjournals.com

<p>This paper explores the female mousedeer archetype in the traditional Sang Kancil narratives through the framework of ecofeminism. The Sang Kancil stories, which are deeply embedded in Southeast Asian folklore, often feature the clever and resourceful mousedeer as a central figure. By applying an ecofeminist lens, this study examines how the female mousedeer symbolizes both nature's resilience and the empowerment of women within a patriarchal society. Through the juxtaposition of gender and ecological themes, the paper highlights the intersectionality between environmental degradation and the marginalization of women in these narratives. The research underscores the potential of Sang Kancil stories to serve as a tool for ecofeminist discourse, challenging traditional gender roles while promoting ecological awareness. Ultimately, this analysis invites a reevaluation of cultural narratives as vehicles for environmental and feminist activism.</p>

2025-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 Copyright (c) 2025 Dr. Rizal Ahmad