긴스버그의 비전과 예언의 시학
The Poetics of Vision and Prophecy in Ginsberg
0
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
This paper aims to examine the poetics of vision and prophecy in Ginsberg. His poetics of vision and prophecy can be understood through the word "Poesy", not "Poetry." Ginsberg's choice of the archaic term "Poesy" emphasizes the implication that he as King of May embodies not a written but the primordial oral tradition. Poesy iis not a finished product but an endless process. A poet does not create poesy so much as join into this process. In this sense, poesy seems to create itself. So the poet just happens to be lucky enough to hear and repeat it. Only poesy can reach the bottom of human existence because it transcends the dualities upon which poetry is based. Poetry accepts the premise of language that death is the opposite of life. but poesy makes no such distinctions. Because it conceives of a universal mind that is the eternal sum of all human voices, the term death and life becomes purely relative. The vision itself is more important than any single name assigned it. For the vision realizes that the poesy of the universal mind within us all in an internal and eternal event.
Abstract
This paper aims to examine the poetics of vision and prophecy in Ginsberg. His poetics of vision and prophecy can be understood through the word "Poesy", not "Poetry." Ginsberg's choice of the archaic term "Poesy" emphasizes the implication that he as King of May embodies not a written but the primordial oral tradition. Poesy iis not a finished product but an endless process. A poet does not create poesy so much as join into this process. In this sense, poesy seems to create itself. So the poet just happens to be lucky enough to hear and repeat it. Only poesy can reach the bottom of human existence because it transcends the dualities upon which poetry is based. Poetry accepts the premise of language that death is the opposite of life. but poesy makes no such distinctions. Because it conceives of a universal mind that is the eternal sum of all human voices, the term death and life becomes purely relative. The vision itself is more important than any single name assigned it. For the vision realizes that the poesy of the universal mind within us all in an internal and eternal event.
참고문헌 (11)
- Clark, Thomas, "Writers at Work: The Paris Review Interviews", pp.280~320 (1967), Viking Press
- Eliade, Mircea, "Patterns in Comparative Religion" (1996), U of Nebraska P
- Erdman, David V., "The Complete Poetry and Prose of William Blake" (1982), U of California P
- Ginsberg, Allen, "A Casebook on the Beat" (1961), Thomas Y. Crowell
- Ginsberg, Allen, "Collected Poems 1947-1980" (1984), Harper & Row, Publishers
- Hungerford, Amy, "Postmodern Supernaturalism: Ginsberg and the Search for a Supernatural Language", The Yale Journal of Criticism, 18(2), pp.269~298 (2005)
- Jackson, Brian, "Modernist Looking: Surreal Impressions in the Poetry of Allen Ginsberg", Texas Studies in Literature and language, 52(3), pp.298~323 (2010)
- Luice-Smith, Edward, "Mystery in the Universe: Notes on an Interview with Allen Ginsberg" (1965), Turret Books
- Ostrike, Alicia, "William Blake and the Moderns" (1982), University of New York Press
- Portuges, Paul, "The Visionary Poetics of Allen Ginsberg" (1978), Ross-Erickson
- Pound, Ezra, "Pavannes and Divagations" (1918), New Directions
