나나부시에 대한 소고 : 캐나다의 문화적 표상, 문학적 상상력, 미적 가치
Thoughts on Nanabush: Cultural Symbol, Literary Imagination, and Aesthetic Vales of Canada
0
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
The Nanabush story is a valuable record for understanding the lifestyle and thought system of Native Americans. In addition, this mythical figure contributes to the aesthetic value of literary works through creative writers in addition to the historical and cultural anthropological value of understanding the lives and lifestyles of indigenous people. In addition, the story of Nanabush secures the identity and uniqueness of Canada and becomes an important source of independence for Canadian literature. This study explores the establishment of Nanabush as a cultural symbol in Canada through a study of the character Nanabush in the mythology of Northern European indigenous people, and examines The Rez Sisters (1988), a representative play in which Nanabush appears, focusing on the meaning of Nanabush in the imagination of Canadian writer. In the play, Nanabush appears as a trickster, and it is difficult to find the aspect of a creator or cultural hero shown in the mythological texts. Instead, in this literary imagination, he is portrayed as a being who connects the past and the present and, as a result, meditates the spiritual bonds and collective emotions of Canada's indigenous people. He becomes an important means of realizing aesthetic values as much as ethical and historical values.
Abstract
The Nanabush story is a valuable record for understanding the lifestyle and thought system of Native Americans. In addition, this mythical figure contributes to the aesthetic value of literary works through creative writers in addition to the historical and cultural anthropological value of understanding the lives and lifestyles of indigenous people. In addition, the story of Nanabush secures the identity and uniqueness of Canada and becomes an important source of independence for Canadian literature. This study explores the establishment of Nanabush as a cultural symbol in Canada through a study of the character Nanabush in the mythology of Northern European indigenous people, and examines The Rez Sisters (1988), a representative play in which Nanabush appears, focusing on the meaning of Nanabush in the imagination of Canadian writer. In the play, Nanabush appears as a trickster, and it is difficult to find the aspect of a creator or cultural hero shown in the mythological texts. Instead, in this literary imagination, he is portrayed as a being who connects the past and the present and, as a result, meditates the spiritual bonds and collective emotions of Canada's indigenous people. He becomes an important means of realizing aesthetic values as much as ethical and historical values.
참고문헌 (21)
- 고미진, "캐나다 아동문학", pp.458~486 (2023), 한국문화사
- Akiwenzie-Damm, Kateri, "Hidden in Plain Sight: Contributions of Aboriginal Peoples to Canadian Identity and Culture", pp.169~176 (2005), U. of Toronto P
- Barsh, Russel Lawrence, "Hidden in Plain Sight: Contributions of Aboriginal Peoples to Canadian Identity and Culture", pp.270~291 (2005), U. of Toronto P
- Basil Johnston, "Nanabush", Canadian Children's Literature, 31-32, pp.41~45 (1983)
- Basil Johnston, "Ojibway Heritage" (1990), U of Nebraska P
- Basil Johnston, "Ojibway Tales" (1993), U of Nebraska P
- Basil Johnston, "Ojibway Ceremonies" (1987), McClelland & Stewart
- Cidro Jaime, "Storytelling as Indigenous Knowledge Transmission", International Indigenous Development Research Conference, pp.26~31 (2012)
- Dewar, Jonathan, "The Oxford Handbook of Canadian Literature", pp.150~169, Oxford UP
- "Nanabozo"[URL]
- Highway, Tomson, "Laughing with the Trickster: On Sex, Death, and Accordions" (2022), House of Anansi P
- Highway, Tomson, "The Rez Sisters" (1988), Fifth House
- Lusztig, Michael, "Canadian Studies in the Millennium" (2013), U of Toronto P
- Murdoch, Issac Bomgiizhik, "The Trail of Nanaboozhoo and Other Creation Stories" (2020), Kegedonce P
- Perkins, Lina, "Remembering the Trickster in Tomson Highway's The Rez Sisters", Modern Drama, 45(2), pp.259~269
- "Trickseter"[URL]
- Saul, John Ralston, "Reflections of a Siamese Twin: Canada at the End of the Twentieth Century" (1997), Penguin Books Canada
- Tompkins, Joanne, "“Twenty-one Native Women on Mortocycles.”: An Interview with Tomson Highway", Drama Studies, 24, pp.13~28 (1994)
- MacMillan Cyrus, "Canadian Wonder Tales" (1974), Bodley Head
- "Spirit Rock"[URL]
- "Trickster Tales"[URL]