Innovative Application of Trans-deconstruction: Theory on Monism in "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" and "Dazzling Dews on the Leaf" - A Case Study

Abstract

I have newly coined a critical term “Trans-deconstruction” in literary theory. Trans-deconstruction is a philosophical and critical approach that combines elements of transgender studies, deconstruction, and critical theory. It involves analyzing and challenging dominant narratives, language, and power structures that shape our understanding of gender, identity, and reality. Trans-deconstruction seeks to expose and subvert the binary oppositions and hierarchies that underlie traditional notions of gender, sex, and identity. It argues that these categories are socially constructed and perpetuate harmful norms, exclusions, and inequalities. By applying deconstructive techniques, trans-deconstruction reveals the instability and ambiguity of gender categories, highlighting the ways in which they are performative, fluid, and context-dependent. This approach enables a deeper understanding of the complex relationships between gender, power, and knowledge. It has far-reaching implications for various fields, including sociology, philosophy, cultural studies, and activism. It offers a powerful tool for critiquing and transforming the dominant discourses that shape our understanding of identity, embodiment, and social justice.