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에밀리 디킨슨의 종교적 배경을 고려해 그녀의 죽음관에 대해 works “After a great pain, a formal feeling comes-,” “My life had stood- a Loaded Gun-,” and “Safe in their Alabaster Chambers-.”의 세 작품에 대한 분석을 중심으로 작성한 리서치 페이퍼 과제입니다.
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(학번과 이름, 머릿말의 last name, 과목명과 과목코드, 교수님 성함은 지우고 *혹은 0표시 해두었습니다)
목차
1. 서론 : 청교도주의 환경에서의 에밀리 디킨슨의 종교관
2. 관련 연구와 논문들에서 드러나는 에밀리 디킨슨의 종교관의 흥미로운 점 인용
3. 본론1 : 죽음관에 초점을 맞춘 “After a great pain, a formal feeling comes-,” 분석
4. 본론2: 죽음관에 초점을 맞춘 “My life had stood- a Loaded Gun-,” 분석
5. 본론3: 죽음관에 초점을 맞춘 “Safe in their Alabaster Chambers-.” 분석
6. 결론
본문내용
However, although Dickinson was influenced by the conventional faith that people have chance of resurrection after their death, Dickinson shows skeptical perspective about the conventional faith and kept doubting about the existence of the resurrection. Her poem reflects her thought about death.
< 중 략 >
As a poet who was “forced to accept the Puritan beliefs,” (Vasanthi 8) Dickinson did not meekly follow the conventional faith that there is a “Resurrection” after the death of the faithful believer. Instead, she kept thinking about the existence of the “Resurrection.” Through her works, she delivers the reasonable suspicion about the “Resurrection” after the death, danger of the blinded faith, and the nihility of the blinded belief of “Resurrection” to the world outside of her small conventional village.
< 중 략 >
At last, by suggesting the nihility of the death and the “Resurrection,” Dickinson provides a chance for her readers to contemplate their life and faith, to experience a hearty religion.
참고 자료
Dickinson, Emily. The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson. Ed. Thomas Johnson. London: faber and faber, 1970..
Martin, Wendy. The Cambridge Introduction to Emily Dickinson. Cambridge University Press, 2009.
Shin, Moon-ju. “Perspectives on Christian Motifs In Emily Dickinson’s Poetry.” Ph.D dissertation, Sogang University Graduate School, 1996.
Vasanthi, V. “A Biographical Study of Emily Dickinson’s Preoccupation with Death.” Language in India, vol. 12, no. 5, 2012, pp. 712–719.
Peter, Nesteruk. “The Many Deaths of Emily Dickinson.” The Emily Dickinson Journal, vol. 6, no. 1, 1997, pp.25-43