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『연애하는 여인들』에 나타난 D. H. 로렌스의 수사학

Women in Love and D. H. Lawrence’s Rhetoric

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This paper explores D. H. Lawrence’s rhetorical characteristics in Women in Love. He diagnosed Western civilization with his great insight and gave us “a possible procedure” for re-health through his writing. That is to say, he made use of the destructive rhetoric in his writing as “a marvellously sensitive medium” and brought what the West desperately had needed. His radical way of writing is based on his deep thought on the relation of reality and representation. He was doubtful of the absolute power of linguistic system, tried to view the world objectively, and proceeded to the reality with his intuition and instincts. That is the way his writing can be a communicative place. More specifically, he was evolving an elaborate rhetoric of his own in Women in Love. Throughout my deliberations on the novel, we can notice that he insisted on the living present reality by steering away from fixed mechanical automatism and helped readers to pursue the vivid creative life, that is, “true-to-life representation” with dynamic communication. Lawrence espoused an intuitive experience, as opposed to an injection of the distorted facts. His characters were intended to avoid the permanent and absolute in the novels. That is why he preferred for his characters to get “visionary awareness” by making pictures. In addition, he expected that readers could accomplish the nature of reality in his writing through an intuition, rather than through a language dictated by ruling powers.

Abstract

This paper explores D. H. Lawrence’s rhetorical characteristics in Women in Love. He diagnosed Western civilization with his great insight and gave us “a possible procedure” for re-health through his writing. That is to say, he made use of the destructive rhetoric in his writing as “a marvellously sensitive medium” and brought what the West desperately had needed. His radical way of writing is based on his deep thought on the relation of reality and representation. He was doubtful of the absolute power of linguistic system, tried to view the world objectively, and proceeded to the reality with his intuition and instincts. That is the way his writing can be a communicative place. More specifically, he was evolving an elaborate rhetoric of his own in Women in Love. Throughout my deliberations on the novel, we can notice that he insisted on the living present reality by steering away from fixed mechanical automatism and helped readers to pursue the vivid creative life, that is, “true-to-life representation” with dynamic communication. Lawrence espoused an intuitive experience, as opposed to an injection of the distorted facts. His characters were intended to avoid the permanent and absolute in the novels. That is why he preferred for his characters to get “visionary awareness” by making pictures. In addition, he expected that readers could accomplish the nature of reality in his writing through an intuition, rather than through a language dictated by ruling powers.

참고문헌 (26)

  1. 김보현, "데리다 입문" (2011), 문예출판사
  2. 박정필, "“정면적인(Front)” 대(對) “사과적인(Appley)”:『사랑하는 여인들』(Women in Love)에 나타나는 미와 숭고", D.H. 로렌스 연구, 15(3), pp.55~85 (2007), 한국로렌스학회
  3. Balbert, Peter, "D. H. Lawrence and the Phallic Imagination" (1989), St. Martin’s
  4. Bantock, G. H., "Freedom and Authority in Education: A Criticism of Modern Cultural and Educational Assumptions" (1952), Faber & Faber
  5. Bell, Michael. D. H., "Lawrence: Language and Being" (1991), Cambridge UP
  6. Bonds, Diane S., "Language and the Self in D. H. Lawrence" (1987), Michigan UP
  7. Booth, Wayne C., "Confessions of a Lukewarm Lawrentian, In The Challenge of D. H. Lawrence", pp.9~27 (1990), Wisconsin UP
  8. Clarke, Colin, "Disintegration’: A Scene from Women in Love Reinterpreted, In River of Dissolution: D. H. Lawrence and English Romanticism", pp.16~20 (1969), Routledge
  9. Doherty, Gerald, "White Mythologies: D. H. Lawrence and the Deconstructive Turn", Criticism, 29(4), pp.477~496 (1987)
  10. Fernihough, Anne, "D. H. Lawrence: Aesthetics and Ideology" (1993), Oxford UP
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  12. Langbaum, Robert, "Lawrence and Hardy, In D. H. Lawrence and Tradition", pp.69~90 (1985), Massachusetts UP
  13. Lawrence, "D. H. Lawrence on Education" (1973), Penguin
  14. Lawrence, D. H., "Selected Essays" (1950), Penguin
  15. Lawrence, D. H., "Studies in Classic American Literature" (1971), Penguin
  16. Lawrence, D. H., "Study of Thomas Hardy and Other Essays" (1985), Cambridge UP
  17. Lawrence, D. H., "The Rainbow" (1949), Penguin
  18. Lawrence, D. H., "Psychoanalysis and the Unconscious & Fantasia of the Unconscious" (2005), Dover
  19. Lawrence, D. H., "Women in Love" (1987), Cambridge UP
  20. Lodge, David, "Lawrence, Dostoevsky, Bakhtin: Lawrence and dialogic fiction, In Rethinking Lawrence" (1990), Open UP
  21. Read, Herbert, "Education Through Art" (1958), Panthem
  22. Sanders, Scott, "D. H. Lawrence: The World of the Five Major Novels" (1973), Viking
  23. Tenenbaum, Elizabeth Brody, "The Problematic Self" (1977), Harvard UP
  24. Torgovnick, Mariana, "Pictorial Elements in Women in Love : The Uses of Insinuation and Visual Rhyme", Contemporary Literature, 21, pp.420~434 (1980)
  25. Trilling, Diana, "The Portable D. H. Lawrence" (1947), Viking
  26. Williams, Raymond, "Culture and Society 1780-1950" (1958), Penguin

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