The Psychoanalytic Conception of the Subject and Real Gaze: Henry James’s The Turn of the Screw
2
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
The focus of this study is on the desire to move the governess to see the ghost and furthermore, the desire to move readers to follow the perspective of the governess. Governess’s experience of ghost in The Turn of the Screw tells us about the dialogic, fluid, or centrifugal nature of the traumatic real as well as marks a point of non-meaning or a point of inarticulateness in narrative. In Lacan, the concept of trauma is used to denote a desire, that is, a structure of subjectivity split by the inaccessible part of experience and is related to the gaze theory as well. As Lacan says in Écrits, “it is precisely because of desire which is not articulable that there is no final coherence of human life.”(302) My interest involves the negativity of consciousness filled with something unintelligible, something hostile, as embodied in the governess. In conclusion, for Lacan, “the Real as a modality of representation refers to that which cannot be directly experienced like death and trauma.” (Yeungnam University)
Abstract
The focus of this study is on the desire to move the governess to see the ghost and furthermore, the desire to move readers to follow the perspective of the governess. Governess’s experience of ghost in The Turn of the Screw tells us about the dialogic, fluid, or centrifugal nature of the traumatic real as well as marks a point of non-meaning or a point of inarticulateness in narrative. In Lacan, the concept of trauma is used to denote a desire, that is, a structure of subjectivity split by the inaccessible part of experience and is related to the gaze theory as well. As Lacan says in Écrits, “it is precisely because of desire which is not articulable that there is no final coherence of human life.”(302) My interest involves the negativity of consciousness filled with something unintelligible, something hostile, as embodied in the governess. In conclusion, for Lacan, “the Real as a modality of representation refers to that which cannot be directly experienced like death and trauma.” (Yeungnam University)
참고문헌 (20)
- Bergson, Henry, "Matter and Memory" (1911), George Allen & Unwin
- Caruth,Cathy, "Unclaimed Experience: Trauma, Narrative, and History" (1996), Johns Hopkins University Press
- Conrad,Joseph, "Heart of Darkness" (1971), Norton
- Edel, Leon, "The Little Boys, in : Henry James: The Treacherous Years, 1895-1901", pp.191~203 (1969), Hart Davis
- Freud, Sigmund, "Standard Edition of the Complete Psychological Works of Sigmund Freud. 24 Vols", pp.1953~1974 (1974), Hogarth P
- Heilman, Robert, "The Turn of the Screw as Poem", U of Kansas City Review, 14, pp.277~289 (1948)
- James, Henry, "The Turn of the Screw", pp.2004, Bedford
- Kofman, Sarah, "The Enigma of Woman: Woman in Freud’s Writings" (1985), Cornell UP
- Lacan, Jacques, "Écrits: A Selection" (1977), Norton
- Lacan, Jacques, "The Seminar of Jacques Lacan Ⅶ: The Ethics of Psychoanalysis, 1959-60" (1992), Norton
- Lacan, Jacques, "The Four Fundamental Concepts of Psychoanalysis" (1977), Norton
- Lacan, Jacques, "Of Structure of an Otherness Prerequisite to Any Subject Whatever in The Structuralist Controversy" (1972), The Johns Hopkins UP
- Hill, Robert W., Jr, "A Counterclockwise Turn in James’s The Turn of the Screw", Twentieth-Century Literature, 27, pp.53~71 (1981)
- Markus, Hazel Rose, "Emotion and Culture: Empirical Studies of Mutual Influence" (1994), APA
- Nietzsche, Friedrich, "Beyond Good and Evil" (1966), Vintage Books
- Sartre, Jean-Paul, "Being and Nothingness" (1984), Washington Square Press
- Stavrakakis, Yannis, "Lacan & the Political" (1999), Routledge
- Muller, John, "The Purloined Poe" (1988), The Johns Hopkins UP
- Žižek,Slavoj, "Looking Awry: An introduction to Jacques Lacan through Popular Culture" (1992), MIT UP
- Žižek, Slavoj, "For They Know Not What They Do" (2002), Verso