포크너와 들뢰즈의 만남 : 사건을 통한 의미의 생성
Encountering Faulkner with Deleuze: Making a Sense through Event
0
조회
0
다운로드
2
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
This study aims to apply the conception of “event” to William Faulkner's literary works. In Deleuzian theory, the event has the same meaning as the affect and the percept. The direct element to determine the meaning of event can not be presented externally as the vertical and transcendental factor like Idea, but presented internally in the topological relation with the equivalent relations. In other words, Deleuzian event can be defined as a concept that can exist just before cultural stage, more specifically the borderline between nature and culture, into a field that can produce a meaning. In this perspective, Faulkner's literary works show how the various events, affects and percepts, are organized in each characters and how the meaning that these characters are expressing are formed. When we think of each characters as a being in the context of events, their lives shows repetitive structure of their own affect and percept. Thus, each character cannot stand on the position of judgment that construct the order anymore, but become other by experiencing the force(effect) that is constituent of each one's self. In this respect, it is not supposed that they are so much harmonious and unified reality just as a multitude of affects or a ‘refrain’ that repeats the affects. And it is they that are the multitude of bodies, gestures, desires, and motifs. Therefore, they are open to the life-producing in a particular way that is connected with the life, while moving through the life. As a result, we can say that this is the freedom that is also our senses that are created in impersonal dimension.
Abstract
This study aims to apply the conception of “event” to William Faulkner's literary works. In Deleuzian theory, the event has the same meaning as the affect and the percept. The direct element to determine the meaning of event can not be presented externally as the vertical and transcendental factor like Idea, but presented internally in the topological relation with the equivalent relations. In other words, Deleuzian event can be defined as a concept that can exist just before cultural stage, more specifically the borderline between nature and culture, into a field that can produce a meaning. In this perspective, Faulkner's literary works show how the various events, affects and percepts, are organized in each characters and how the meaning that these characters are expressing are formed. When we think of each characters as a being in the context of events, their lives shows repetitive structure of their own affect and percept. Thus, each character cannot stand on the position of judgment that construct the order anymore, but become other by experiencing the force(effect) that is constituent of each one's self. In this respect, it is not supposed that they are so much harmonious and unified reality just as a multitude of affects or a ‘refrain’ that repeats the affects. And it is they that are the multitude of bodies, gestures, desires, and motifs. Therefore, they are open to the life-producing in a particular way that is connected with the life, while moving through the life. As a result, we can say that this is the freedom that is also our senses that are created in impersonal dimension.
참고문헌 (23)
- 이정우, "접힘과 펼쳐짐 : 라이프니츠, 현대과학, 易" (2000), 거름
- 윌리엄 포크너, "압살롬 압살롬" (1997), 청목
- 질 들뢰즈, "의미의 논리" (1999), 한길사
- 이충민, "프루스트와 기호들" (1997), 민음사
- 클레어 콜브록, "질 들뢰즈" (2004), 태학사
- Butler, Judith, "Bodies that matter: On the Discursive Limits of “Sex.”" (1993), Routledge
- Deleuze, Gilles, "Difference and Repetition" (1994), The Athlone P
- Deleuze, Gilles, "Logic of Sense" (1990), Columbia UP
- Deleuze, Gilles, "Proust & Signs" (2000), Univ. of Minnesota P
- Delezue, Gills, "What Is Philosophy?" (1994), Columbia UP
- Dondlinger, Mary Jianne, "Getting Around the Body: The Matter of Pace and Gender in Faulkner's Light in August, In Faulkner and the Natural World" (1996), UP of Mississippi P
- Faulkner, William, "Absalom, Absalom!" (1990), Vintage Books
- Faulkner, William, "Light in August" (1980), Penguin Books
- Faulkner, William, "The Sound and the Fury" (1984), Penguin Books
- Faulkner, William., "Faulkner in the University: Class Conference at the University of Virginia 1957-1958" (1978), Random House
- Kartiganer, M. Donald, "The Fragile Thread : The Meaning of Form in Faulkner's Novel" (1979), UP of Massachusetts
- Kartiganer, M. Donald, "Faulkner and Psychology; Faulkner and Yoknapatawpha" (1991), UP of Mississippi
- Massumi, Brian, "The Autonomy of Affect, In Deleuze: A Critical Reader", pp.217~239 (1996), Blackwel
- Mendillow, A. A, "Time and the Novel" (1965), Noble Offset Printers, Inc
- Thompson, Lawrance, "William Faulkner: An Introduction and Interpretation" (1967), Barnes&Noble, Inc
- Volpe, Edmond L, "A Reader's Guide to William Faulkner" (1978), Octagon Books
- Watkins, Floyd C, "The Fresh and the World: Eliot, Hemingway, Faulkner" (1971), Vanderbilt UP
- Williams, David, "Faulkner's Women : The Myth and the Muse" (1977), McGill-Queen's UP