더블린 사람들에 등장하는 마비된 사람들의 비정상적 모습들

소개글

현대 영국 소설중 제임스 조이스의 더블린 사람들에 관한 레포트
영어로 작성되어 있으며, 매우 잘 씌어진 글입니다.

목차

1. Introduction
2. 1 Mr. Cotter in ‘The sisters’
2. 2 Eveline’s father in ‘Eveline’
2. 3 Freddy Malins in ‘The dead’
3. Conclusion
References

본문내용

1. Introduction
In ‘Dubliners’, the word ‘Paralysis’ is a keyword that describes Dubline and Dubliners. In ‘The sisters’, ‘Father Flynn’ is described as paralyzed person. In the same manner, Eveline in ‘Eveline’ is depicted as paralyzed person regarding why she cannot leave Dubline. James Joyce also describes Gabliel as paralyzed person. In addition to the individual characters, the city ‘Dubline’ is paralyzed city.
It is important that J. Joyce supposed the city Dubline is paralyzed city. At this point, transposition between the paralyzed people and the ‘un-paralyzed people’ occurs. Morally or mentally paralyzed person become normal person in the paralyzed city ‘Dubline’. Therefore, un-paralyzed person cannot but become socially abnormal person in paralyzed city ‘Dubline’. In this ‘paralyzed city’, normal person who is not mentally paralyzed seems to be abnormal like drunken or insane.

참고 자료

박윤기, ‘에블린: 자유를 향한 도피의 좌절’, “제임스 조이스 저널 제11권 1호 (2005년 6월) 5-19”
SangWook Kim, ‘A Family-Systems View of Father Flynn's Paralysis in "The Sisters"’, “James Joyce Journal Vol. 12, No. 2 (Winter 2006) 141-160”
Kyoung-sook Kim, ‘Paralysis and Nostalgic Memory in "Eveline"’, “James Joyce Journal Vol. 12, No. 2 (Winter 2006) 161-174”
Cheng J. Vincent, ‘Joyce, Race, and Empire’, Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 1995
김철수, ‘더블린 사람들: 선진유가(先秦儒家)와 함께 읽기 —｢짝패들｣을 중심으로—‘, “제임스 조이스 저널 제14권 1호(2008년 6월) 5-23”