Folklore and Nationalism in Yeats and Sowol: Nation as an “Imagined” and “Melancholy” Community
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Under the yoke of colonization, both Yeats and Sowol seek for the link between literature and national identity, and found in myth, folklore, and symbolic landscape a subject ideally suited to expressing their respective efforts to discover a national character and spiritual foundation. Yeats favors myth and folklore imbued with spiritual power and creates Ireland as an “imagined community” as opposed to Sowol who, conceiving a sense of spiritual deprivation in myth and folklore, substantially locates the nation’s suffering in a colonial state and paradoxically animates national spirit.
Abstract
Under the yoke of colonization, both Yeats and Sowol seek for the link between literature and national identity, and found in myth, folklore, and symbolic landscape a subject ideally suited to expressing their respective efforts to discover a national character and spiritual foundation. Yeats favors myth and folklore imbued with spiritual power and creates Ireland as an “imagined community” as opposed to Sowol who, conceiving a sense of spiritual deprivation in myth and folklore, substantially locates the nation’s suffering in a colonial state and paradoxically animates national spirit.
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