헨리 제임스의 1890년대 유령이야기와 리얼리티
Henry James’ Ghost Stories of the 1890’s and Reality
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This thesis examines Henry James’ four ghost stories written in the 1890’s from “The Private Life”(1891) to “The Friends of the Friends”(1896) in order to show how these stories help shape James’ unique realism. In these stories, James does not take for granted the reality of the ghost and makes it his main concern, which implies that Freudian theory, as it denies the reality of the ghost, is unfit for the stories. Instead, this chapter employs William James’ psychological theory, according to which subjects in different psychological states perceive reality, including that of the ghost, differently. Likewise, leaving the question of the reality unknowable, James’ stories suggest the possibility of diverse realities by showing how characters construct their own realities.
Abstract
This thesis examines Henry James’ four ghost stories written in the 1890’s from “The Private Life”(1891) to “The Friends of the Friends”(1896) in order to show how these stories help shape James’ unique realism. In these stories, James does not take for granted the reality of the ghost and makes it his main concern, which implies that Freudian theory, as it denies the reality of the ghost, is unfit for the stories. Instead, this chapter employs William James’ psychological theory, according to which subjects in different psychological states perceive reality, including that of the ghost, differently. Likewise, leaving the question of the reality unknowable, James’ stories suggest the possibility of diverse realities by showing how characters construct their own realities.
참고문헌 (37)
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