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에마 우드하우스의 사회화 : 분리에서 연합으로

Emma Woodhouse's Socialization : From Separateness to Union

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This study aims to examine Emma Woodhouse's consciousness growth from separateness to union. In order for human beings to mature, time is needed to cultivate the personality through trials and errors. Emma, ​​satisfied in her own closed world, experiences emotional isolation from Miss Taylor's marriage. Emma attempts to unite with others through the form of matchmaking to alleviate the isolation. However, Emma's solipsism is a major flaw for a matchmaker. She does not know the needs of others nor does she even want to know those of others. All she depends on is her own judgment and her eyes. She only sees what she wants to see. Eventually, Emma not only recognizes her own desires but also those of others. Emma, ​​who has gotten lessons from her own failures, abandons her immature idea of omniscience and becomes humble. Now, Emma is ready to unite with others in the open world, away from the comforting but closed world. It seems to be possible for Emma be in harmony with others in this world with her efforts.

Abstract

This study aims to examine Emma Woodhouse's consciousness growth from separateness to union. In order for human beings to mature, time is needed to cultivate the personality through trials and errors. Emma, ​​satisfied in her own closed world, experiences emotional isolation from Miss Taylor's marriage. Emma attempts to unite with others through the form of matchmaking to alleviate the isolation. However, Emma's solipsism is a major flaw for a matchmaker. She does not know the needs of others nor does she even want to know those of others. All she depends on is her own judgment and her eyes. She only sees what she wants to see. Eventually, Emma not only recognizes her own desires but also those of others. Emma, ​​who has gotten lessons from her own failures, abandons her immature idea of omniscience and becomes humble. Now, Emma is ready to unite with others in the open world, away from the comforting but closed world. It seems to be possible for Emma be in harmony with others in this world with her efforts.

참고문헌 (20)

  1. Armstrong, Nancy, "The Self-Contained: Emma.” New Casebooks:Emma", pp.148~164 (1992), St. Martin's
  2. Austen, Jane, "The Novels of Jane Austen, Vol. Ⅳ: Emma" (1988), Oxford UP
  3. Austen, Jane, "The Novels of Jane Austen. Vol. Ⅱ: Pride and Prejudice" (1988), Oxford UP
  4. Austen, Jane, "Jane Austen's Letters" (1996), Oxford UP
  5. Austen-Leigh, J. E., "A Memoir of Jane Austen and Other Family Recollections" (2002), Oxford UP
  6. Duckworth, Alistair M., "The Improvement of the Estate: A Study of JaneAusten's Novels" (1971), The Johns Hopkins UP
  7. Fromm, Erich, "The Art of Loving" (1956), Harper & Row
  8. Ferguson, Mary Anne, "The Voyage In: Fictions of Female Development" (1983), UP of New England
  9. Litz, A. Walton, "Jane Austen: A Study of Her Artistic Development" (1965), Chatto & Windus
  10. Macdonald, Susan Peck, "The Lost Tradition: Mothers and Daughters in Literature" (1980)
  11. Macdonald, Susan Peck, "The Lost Tradition: Mothers and Daughters in Literature" (1980), Frederic Unger
  12. Marie, Beatrice, "New Casebooks: Emma" (1992), St. Martin's
  13. Perry, Ruth, "Interrupted Friendships in Jane Austen's Emma", Tulsa Studies in Women's Literature, 5(2), pp.185~202 (1986)
  14. Schorer, Mark, "The Humiliation of Emma Woodhouse", The Literary Review, 2(4), pp.547~563 (1959)
  15. Scott, Walter, "Emma: a Novel", The Quarterly Review, 14(27), pp.188~201 (1815)
  16. Thompson, James, "New Casebooks: Emma" (1992), St. Martin's

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