남성의 욕망과 판타지: 존 던의 『엘레지』 읽기
Male Desire and Fantasy in Donne’s Elegies
1
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Donne surveys the amorous relationship between men and women intensively, yet his interest does not remain focused solely upon love. The language of war and politics intertwines with that of love in Donne's Elegies. Through active use of analogy and metaphor, Donne portrays male desire and fantasy. In relation to his Elegies, Donne's attitude towards gender and women have been a issue of continued academic survey. Due to his unflattering descriptions of women, he has often been understood as a writer with a misogynist inclination. Yet this question requires a more intricate and complex interpretation, as Donne interrelates diverse subject-matters with his descriptions. Views and assessments of critics upon this matter have also varied depending on which works and aspects they emphasize. It is difficult to conclude that his unflattering depictions of women were derived simply from misogynist attitude. Readers can see that not only has the depiction of women changed, but also that of the male lover. Donne's Elegies can be understood as a revelation and testimony of male desire and fantasy upon gender, love, politics, war, and society, rather than as superficial misogynist testimony upon women. Donne's Elegies allow a deeper and more unadulterated understanding of the human nature with a portrayal of the transitional 16th century England.
Abstract
Donne surveys the amorous relationship between men and women intensively, yet his interest does not remain focused solely upon love. The language of war and politics intertwines with that of love in Donne's Elegies. Through active use of analogy and metaphor, Donne portrays male desire and fantasy. In relation to his Elegies, Donne's attitude towards gender and women have been a issue of continued academic survey. Due to his unflattering descriptions of women, he has often been understood as a writer with a misogynist inclination. Yet this question requires a more intricate and complex interpretation, as Donne interrelates diverse subject-matters with his descriptions. Views and assessments of critics upon this matter have also varied depending on which works and aspects they emphasize. It is difficult to conclude that his unflattering depictions of women were derived simply from misogynist attitude. Readers can see that not only has the depiction of women changed, but also that of the male lover. Donne's Elegies can be understood as a revelation and testimony of male desire and fantasy upon gender, love, politics, war, and society, rather than as superficial misogynist testimony upon women. Donne's Elegies allow a deeper and more unadulterated understanding of the human nature with a portrayal of the transitional 16th century England.
참고문헌 (15)
- 최성희, "존 던의 초기 애정시에 나타난 가부장적 성 역할 구조의 불안정성 ―언어와 의복을 중심으로", 고전 르네상스 영문학, 11(2), pp.4~104 (2002), 한국 고전 르네상스 영문학회
- 최재헌, "영국 르네상스 텍스트의 여성의 목소리--존 던의 『엘레지』와 『사포가 필레니스에게』읽기", 영어영문학, 51(2), pp.305~329 (2005), 한국영어영문학회
- 최재헌, "양성 간의 긴장과 성 역학의 전도: 존 던의 엘레지", 밀턴과 근세영문학, 17(2), pp.273~294 (2007), 한국밀턴과근세영문학회
- Bell, Ilona, "Gender Matters: the Women in Donne's Poems, In The Cambridge Companion to John Donne", pp.201~216 (2006), Cambridge UP
- Benet, Diana Trevino, "Sexual Transgression in Donne's Elegies", Modern Philology, 92(1), pp.14~35 (1994)
- Carey, John, "Life, Mind, and Art" (1981), Oxford UP
- DiPasquale, Theresa M., "Donne, Women, and the Specter of Misogyny, In The Oxford Handbook of John Donne", pp.678~689 (2011), Oxford UP
- Docherty, Thomas, "Undone" (1986), Methuen
- Donne, John, "The Complete English Poems" (1996), Penguin
- Fish, Stanley, "Masculine Persuasive Force: Donne and Verbal Power, In Soliciting Interpretation: Literary Theory and Seventeenth-Century English Poetry", pp.223~252 (1990), U pf Chicago P
- Guibbory, Achsah, "Oh, Let Mee Not Serve So’: The Politics of Love in Donne's Elegies", ELH, 57(4), pp.811~833 (1990)
- Marotti, Arthur F., "Coterie Poet" (1986), U of Wisconsin P
- Mueller, Janel, "Women Among the Metaphysicals: A Case, Mostly, of Being Donne For", Modern Philology, 87(2), pp.142~158 (1989)
- Post, Jonathan F. S., "Donne's Life: a Sketch, In The Cambridge Companion to John Donne", pp.1~22 (2006), Cambridge UP
- Sugg, Richard, "Critical Issues: John Donne" (2007), Palgrave Macmillan
