프랜시스 라이트와 개혁의 목소리-7월 4일 연설을 중심으로-
Frances Wright and the Voice of Reform-Focusing on the speech of the Fourth of July -
1
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
본 연구의 목적은 1828년 뉴 하모니와 1829년 필라델피아에서 울려 퍼진 프랜시스 라이트의 7월 4일 연설을 소개하고 여기에 담긴 메시지를 그녀의 개혁 운동과 관련하여 분석하는 것이다. 스코틀랜드 출신인 라이트는 전통적인 연설의 방식을 차용하면서도 자신만의 독특한 개혁 메시지를 설파함으로써 7월 4일의 역사적 의미를 재구성했다. 미국 사회를 향한 진보와 개선의 가능성, 변화의 원칙, 인류를 향한 긍정적 비전이 바로 그것이다. 라이트는 7월 4일 연설의 전통 서사의 중심에 자리한 애국자의 개념을 뉴 하모니의 청중 나아가 인류 전체로 확대함으로써 인류 평등주의적인 사회 개혁을 실현하고자 했다. 뉴 하모니 연설이 유토피아 사회주의 공동체라는 특수한 성격을 반영한 그들만의 행사였다면 필라델피아 연설은 미국 국민을 향한 정치적 목소리이자 개혁을 위한 선전포고라고 할 수 있다. 요컨대 라이트의 7월 4일 연설은 전통적인 서사와 설득력 있는 수사 양식을 결합한 역사적 산물이자 개혁 운동을 위한 유용한 도구로 작동한다. 나아가 미국 사회의 ‘타자’였던 영국 여성의 목소리를 재현한다는 점에서 중요한 의미를 갖는다.
Abstract
The purpose of this study is to introduce the July 4 speech of social reformer Frances Wright, who addressed in New Harmony in 1828 and Philadelphia in 1829, and to analyze its meanings in relation to her reform movement. Wright redefined the historical meanings of July 4 by borrowing the traditional method of speech and by preaching her own unique messages of reform. They included the possibility of progress and improvement towards American society, the principle of change, and the positive vision for all mankind. Wright sought to realize human-egalitarian social reform by expanding the patriot who was at the center of the traditional narrative on July 4 to the audience of New Harmony and to the whole human race. While the speech in New Harmony was for the sake of its own event which reflected the special character of the utopian socialist community, the speech in Philadelphia was a political voice for the American people and a declaration of war for her reform. In short, Wright's July 4 speech was a historical product combining traditional narrative and persuasive rhetorical form and a useful tool for her reform movement. Furthermore, it has an important meaning in demonstrating the voice of British woman who was ‘other’ in American society.
참고문헌 (34)
- "Cincinnati Evening Chronicle, July 26, 1828", ~ (1828)
- "Free Enquirer, Dec. 3, 1828", ~ (1828)
- "New York Commercial Advertiser, Jan. 5, 1829", ~ (1829)
- Trollope, Frances, "Domestic Manners of the Americans" (1984), Oxford UP
- D'Arusmont, Wright, Frances, "Biography and Notes" (1848), J.P. Medum
- Wright, Frances, "Views of Society and Manners in America" (1821), Longman
- Wright, Frances, "Frances Wright Life, Letters, and Lectures, 1834-1844" (1972), Arno Press
- Wright, Frances, "Explanatory Notes", New Harmony Gazette Ⅲ, January 30, ~ (1828)
- Wright, Frances, "New Harmony Gazette Ⅲ, August 17, 1828", ~ (1828)
- Wright, Frances, "Address, Delivered in the New-Harmony Hall, At the Celebration of the Fourth of July, 1828, the Fifty-second Anniversary of American Independence", New Harmony Gazette Ⅲ, July 9, ~ (1828)
- Wright, Frances, "Course of Popular Lectures" (1829), The Free Enquirer Press
- Anderson, Benedict, "Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origin and Spread of Nationalism" (1983), Verso
- Antczak, Frederick J., "Thought and Character: The Rhetoric of Democratic Education" (1985), Iowa State University Press
- Brekus, Catherine, "Strangers and Pilgrims: Female Preaching in America, 1740-1845" (1998), University of North Carolina Press
- Clark, Gregory, "Oratorical Culture in Nineteenth-Century America: Transformations in the Theory and Practice of Rhetoric" (1993), Southern Illinois University Press
- Cole, George D. H., "로버트 오언" (2017), 칼폴라니사회경제연구소
- Eckhardt, C. Morris, "Fanny Wright: Rebel in America" (1984), Harvard University Press
- Egerton, John, "Visions of Utopia: Nashoba, Rugby, Ruskin, and the “New Communities” in Tennessee’s Past" (1977), University of Tennessee Press
- Gang, Jun-Man, "미국은 드라마다" (2014), 인물과 사상사
- Goetsch, Paul, "The Fourth of July: Political Oratory and Literary Reactions, 1776-1876" (1992), G. Narr
- Hawken, Henry, "Trumpets of Glory: Fourth of July Orations 1786-1861" (1976), Salmon Brook Historical Society
- Kissel, Susan, "In Common Cause: The“Conservative” Frances Trollope and the “Radical” Frances Wright" (1993), Popular Press
- O'Connor, Lillian, "Pioneer Women Orators: Rhetoric in the Antebellum Reform Movement" (1954), Columbia University Press
- Perkins, Alice J. G., "Frances Wright Free Enquirer: The Study of a Temperament" (1939), Harper and Brothers
- Rossi, Alice S., "The Feminist Papers: From Adams to de Beauvoir" (1992), Columbia University Press
- Waterman, William R., "Frances Wright" (1924), Longmans, Green and Company
- 배인성, "라이트의 미국 사회 읽기와 '나쇼바' 실험", 영국연구, (39), pp.1~28 (2018), 영국사학회[DOI]
- Bederman, Gail, "Revisiting Nashoba: Slavery, Utopia, and Frances Wright in America, 1818-1826", American Literary History, 17(3), pp.438~459 (2005)
- Condit, Celeste Michelle, "The Functions of Epideictic", Communication Quarterly, 33(4), pp.284~298 (1985)
- Connors, Robert J., "Frances Wright: First Female Civic Rhetor in America", College English, 62(1), pp.30~57 (1999)
- Ginzberg, Lori D., "‘The Hearts of Your Readers will Shudder’: Fanny Wright, Infidelity, and American Freethought", American Quarterly, 46(2), pp.195~226 (1994)
- Hillbruner, Anthony, "Frances Wright: Egalitarian Reformer", Southern Speech Journal, 23(4), pp.193~203 (1958)
- Martin, Howard, "The Fourth of July Oration", Quarterly Journal of Speech, 44(4), pp.393~401 (1958)
- Welter, Barbara, "The Cult of True Womanhood", American Quarterly, 18(2), pp.151~174 (1966)
