Werewolves in Harry Potter's World and How It Is Reflected in Society

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Research Proposal: Werewolves in the Harry Potter
Working Title: Werewolves in Harry Potter's World and How It Is Reflected in Society
Working Thesis: This paper will examine early modern European werewolf tales and cases and how the werewolves were presented in society.
Background: When it comes to Western mythology, werewolves have been around for millennia, starting with the Völsunga tale of Norway. As they were monsters, they were difficult to classify. I was interested in learning how early-modern werewolves expressed fears about the boundary between Western civilization and the wilderness, masculine sexual perversions, and religious ambiguity. My goal was to comprehend the boundary between humans and animals, werewolves, and the fear of the devil, represented since I am a Christian.
Annotated Bibliography:
Stypczynski, Brent. "Wolf in professor's clothing: JK Rowling's werewolf as an educator." 57. Journal of the Fantastic in the Arts 20.1 (2009): 57.
This post examines the viewpoint of a marginalized someone who is more disadvantaged than I am. Brent states three crucial points that I agree with and will assist me in writing my research paper: tolerance for the other, acceptance of the incurably ill, and a move away from moral binary thinking in pursuit of a more nuanced perspective of good and wrong. When emphasizing the educational benefits of pursuing new ideas, it is not always necessary to emphasize the obvious. When writing my research, I drew from a variety of sources. The author emphasizes that the werewolves in J.K. Rowling's works are doubly disadvantaged, which is significant. First, these shadow and shape-shifter pictures are restricted to wizards and witches' distinct subworlds and communities. Although they already belong to a small and relatively affluent minority, public concerns and legal requirements further marginalize and isolate them. Despite his marginal standing, Remus Lupin can temporarily assume a prominent position. I consider this publication necessary.
Balsamo, Anne. "Reading cyborgs writing feminism." (2000).
This essay introduces the image of the cyborg to the feminist imagination. This article will prove my thesis on how Werewolves were represented in society. When I explore the constructed character of cyborg subjectivity and bodies, I am reminded of our construction as we actively make our research objects. It is essential, for instance, to acknowledge how the constructed otherness of people with AIDS, racial minorities, disabled women, and women, in general, has defined them. By studying "them" and fixing their identities, a system of repressive and exploitative differences is being created. This page is crucial regarding lycanthropy, a supernatural disease transmitted by saliva and blood. A human would also transform into a werewolf if bitten by a turned werewolf. The condition was incurable. The Wolfsbane Potion allowed the Werewolf to retain their human consciousness after transformation.
Stypczynski, Brent A. The modern literary Werewolf: A critical study of the mutable motif. McFarland, 2013.
The article emphasizes Lupin's function as Hogwarts pupils' moral guide. My research will be about Lupin's function ...