postmodernism aspects in "the doll's house" by ibsen?

Question

need a postmodernist perspective of the play

Answer 1

guidelines -

In reading Ibsen’s A Doll’s House today, a person could find it hard to imagine how daring it seemed when Ibsen wrote it over one hundred years ago. A main subject of this play is the emancipation of women from the restrictions that society and men place on them. When Ibsen wrote this play he was making a statement about a woman’s role in Victorian society. That statement is that society should allow women to be independent, and that women should free themselves from the restrictions that society places on them.
In Act I, there are many clues that let us know what kind of marriage Nora and Torvald have. It seems like Nora is controlled by her husband in every way. She relies on Torvald for every thing in her life, from the way she thinks, to the way that she gets money from him.

Try to understand the situation of Nora in terms of this essay:"The Doll's House: Critical men, feminism and academia"
It is here below:
Good luck