일곱 박공의 집에 나타난“정원”의 생태적 의미
Ecological Implications of ‘the Garden’ in The House of the Seven Gables
0
조회
0
다운로드
2
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
The purpose of this paper is to examine Nathaniel Hawthorne’s major novel, The House of the Seven Gables from ecological perspectives. What Hawthorne makes an attempt to pursue in his works is an ecological community whose primary goal is symbioses. In The House of the Seven Gables the garden makes visible co-existence that is including all life forms. The garden’s setting facilitates a diversity that defies oppositions between such concepts as nature and culture, the country and the city. And the garden facilitates reciprocal communion. Hawthorne accords Phoebe as a resolution to the problems of the society, by endowing her with ecological virtues such as sympathy, caring ethic. Phoebe illuminates light on the dark garden and gloomy house of the seven gables and supplies Hepzibah and Clifford with vitality by caring for them. The marriage of Phoebe and Holgrave preludes the recovery of Eden, which, although some skeptical commentators have been quick to point out, is not recoverable, if it ever existed. Hawthorne presents a possibility of an ecological community that can be recovered by love and care for others. The ecological utopia emphasizes interdependence and symbioses in the ecological vision.
Abstract
The purpose of this paper is to examine Nathaniel Hawthorne’s major novel, The House of the Seven Gables from ecological perspectives. What Hawthorne makes an attempt to pursue in his works is an ecological community whose primary goal is symbioses. In The House of the Seven Gables the garden makes visible co-existence that is including all life forms. The garden’s setting facilitates a diversity that defies oppositions between such concepts as nature and culture, the country and the city. And the garden facilitates reciprocal communion. Hawthorne accords Phoebe as a resolution to the problems of the society, by endowing her with ecological virtues such as sympathy, caring ethic. Phoebe illuminates light on the dark garden and gloomy house of the seven gables and supplies Hepzibah and Clifford with vitality by caring for them. The marriage of Phoebe and Holgrave preludes the recovery of Eden, which, although some skeptical commentators have been quick to point out, is not recoverable, if it ever existed. Hawthorne presents a possibility of an ecological community that can be recovered by love and care for others. The ecological utopia emphasizes interdependence and symbioses in the ecological vision.
참고문헌 (29)
- 김경옥, "아나키에서 희망의 여행으로: 『빼앗긴 자들』에 나타난 어슐러 르 귄의 휴머니즘", 영어영문학연구, 57(2), pp.69~89 (2015), 한국중앙영어영문학회[DOI]
- 송은주, "녹색 유토피아: 페미니스트 유토피아 소설 『허랜드』와 『시간의 경계에 선 여자』의 생태주의적 비전과 과학기술", 영어영문학연구, 58(2), pp.89~118 (2016), 한국중앙영어영문학회[DOI]
- 신두호, "녹색과 갈색의 경계지대--미국 도시근교자연문학과 생태비평의 영역확장", 영어영문학, 54(1), pp.31~60 (2008), 한국영어영문학회[DOI]
- Abrams, Howard., "The Fourth Dimension of a Poem and Other Essays" (2012), W. Norton & Company, Inc
- Bate, Jonathan., "Romantic Ecology" (1991), Routledge
- Baym, Nina., "The Shape of Hawthorne’s Career" (1976), Cornell UP
- Bode, Rita., "'Within small compass’: Hawthorne’s Expansive Urban Garden in The House of the Seven Gables", The Brock Review, 10(1), pp.41~51 (2008)
- Bookchin, Murray., "The Ecology of Freedom: The Emergence and Dissolution of Hierarchy" (1982), Cheshire Books
- Buell, Lawrence., "New England Literary Culture from Revolution through Renaissance" (2008), Cambridge UP
- Buell, Lawrence., "Writing for an Endangered World: Literature, Culture, and Environment in the U. S. and Beyond" (2001), The Belknap P
- Chase, Richard., "The American Novel and Its Tradition" (1957), The Johns Hopkins UP
- Charvat, William., "The Profession of Authorship in American, 1800-1870" (1968), Ohio State UP
- Cronon, William., "The Trouble with Wilderness; or, Getting Back to the Wrong Nature", Environmental History, 1(1), pp.7~28 (1996)
- DesJardins, Joseph R., "Environmental Ethics: an Introduction to Environmental Philosophy" (2012), Wadsworth Cengage Learning
- Fairbanks, Henry G., "Hawthorne and the Machine Age", American Literature, 28(2), pp.155~163 (1956)
- Gilmore, Michael T., "American Romanticism and the Marketplace" (1988), U of Chicago P
- Glotfelty, Cheryll., "The Ecocriticism Reader: Landmarks in Literary Ecology" (1996), U of Georgia P
- Hawthorne, Nathaniel., "The House of the Seven Gables" (2006), W.W. Norton & Company, Inc
- Hawthorne, Nathaniel., "The Scarlet Letter and Other Writings" (2005), W. W.Norton & Company, Inc
- Horton, Rod W., "Backgrounds of American Literary Thought" (1974), Prentice Hall
- Howard, Ebenezer., "Garden Cities of To-morrow" (1965), Faber and Faber
- Levy, Alfred J., "The House of the Seven Gables: The Religion of Love", Nineteenth-Century Fiction, 16(3), pp.189~203 (1996)
- Marx, Leo., "The Machine in the Garden" (2000), Oxford UP
- Merchant, Carolyn., "Radical Ecology: The Search for a Livable World" (2005), Routledge
- Naess, Arne., "Ecology, Community and Lifestyle" (1989), Cambridge UP
- Pollan, Michael., "Second Nature: A Gardener’s Education" (2003), Grove P
- Rueckert, William., "The Ecocriticism: Reader" (1996), U of George P
- Saguaro, Shelley., "Garden Plots: The Politics and Poetics of Gardens" (2006), Ashgate Publishing Co
- Worster, Donald., "Nature’s Economy: The Roots of Ecology" (1977), Houghton Mifflin Co
