퀴어 코드로 읽는 대주교에게 죽음이 오다
Reading Death Comes for the Archbishop with a Queer Code.
0
조회
0
다운로드
1
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
This study aims to trace various queer codes in Death Comes for the Archbishop, because queer theory in the modern era does not only mean homosexuality but is elastic and includes race, class, religion, culture, and marginalized sexual identity, while permitting opportunities for people to accept everything that has its own appropriateness. So, when the work is read according to this concept of queer theory, the meaning can be rich. Father Latour, a devout Catholic priest, shows not merely the homosexual aspect of queerness by reinforcing his friendship with Vaillant, but also other immeasurable possibilities by harmoniously finding the confluence between corrupt priests in his diocese and various Native Americans in the process of his missionary work in desolate New Mexico. When reflecting that queerness is relationship-oriented, Latour's queerness has an abundance of meaning and vision in that it covers life and productivity for the future. Although the religious stories can erode this novel's queer texture, Latour embodies his priestly duties and the richest consciousness with a sense of fulfillment by elevating his own queerness in the end.
Abstract
This study aims to trace various queer codes in Death Comes for the Archbishop, because queer theory in the modern era does not only mean homosexuality but is elastic and includes race, class, religion, culture, and marginalized sexual identity, while permitting opportunities for people to accept everything that has its own appropriateness. So, when the work is read according to this concept of queer theory, the meaning can be rich. Father Latour, a devout Catholic priest, shows not merely the homosexual aspect of queerness by reinforcing his friendship with Vaillant, but also other immeasurable possibilities by harmoniously finding the confluence between corrupt priests in his diocese and various Native Americans in the process of his missionary work in desolate New Mexico. When reflecting that queerness is relationship-oriented, Latour's queerness has an abundance of meaning and vision in that it covers life and productivity for the future. Although the religious stories can erode this novel's queer texture, Latour embodies his priestly duties and the richest consciousness with a sense of fulfillment by elevating his own queerness in the end.
참고문헌 (26)
- Acocella, Joan, "Willa Cather and the Politics of Criticism" (2000), U of Nebraska P
- Anders, John P, "Willa Cather’s Canadian & Old World Connections: Cather Studies 4", pp.243~263 (1999), U of Nebraska P
- Boswell, John, "Christianity, Social Tolerance, and Homosexuality: Gay People in Western Europe from the Beginning of the Christian Era to the Fourteenth Century" (1980), U of Chicago P
- Clinton, Greg, "Willa Cather and Westward Expansion" (2015), Cavendish Square Publishing
- Daumer, E, "Queer Ethics; or, the Challenge of Bisexuality to Lesbian Ethics", Hypatia, 7(4), pp.90~105 (1992)
- Deschamps, Paul, "French Sculpture of the Romanesque Period, Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries" (1972), Hacker Art Books
- Dooley, Patrick K, "Willa Cather and the Culture of Belief", pp.123~137 (2002), Brigham Young UP
- Edelman, Lee, "Homographesis: Essays in Gay Literary and Cultural Theory" (1994), Routledge
- Herring, Scott, "Catherian Friendship; or, How not to Do the History of Homosexuality", Modern Fiction Studies, 52(1), pp.66~91 (2006)
- Jagose, Annamarie, "Queer Theory: An Introduction" (1996), New York UP
- Kephart, Christine E, "The Catherian Cathedral" (2012), Fairleigh Dickinson UP
- 공명수, "『주교에게 죽음이 오다』: 황야와 낙원의 경계 넘기", 영미문학교육, 16(2), pp.5~21 (2012), 한국영미문학교육학회
- McIntosh, Mary, "The Homosexual Role", pp.25~42 (1992), Forms of Desire
- Murphy, John J, "Critical Essays on Willa Cather", pp.258~265 (1984), Hall
- O'Brien, Sharon, "The Thing not Named’: Willa Cather as a Lesbian Writer", Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society, 9(4), pp.576~599 (1984)
- 박윤기, "윌라 캐더의 나의 안토니아에 나타난 동성애적 딜레마", 영어영문학연구, 33(1), pp.237~254 (2007), 대한영어영문학회
- Reynolds, Guy, "Cather Studies 3", pp.1~30 (1996), U of Nebraska P
- Rich, Adrienne, "Blood, Bread and Poetry: Selected Prose 1979-1985", pp.23~75 (1987), Virago
- Sedgwick, Eve Kosofsky, "Tendencies" (1993), Routledge
- Shakesqueer, W, "Battling Gaycism" (2015), LGBT Arts
- Shaw, Patrick, "Willa Cather and the Art of Conflict: Re-Visioning Her Creative Imagination" (1992), Whitson
- Skaggs, Merrill Maguire, "Cather Studies: Willa Cather’s Ecological Imagination" (2003), U of Nebraska P
- Sullivan, N, "A Critical Introduction to Queer Theory" (2003), New York UP
- Wilchins, Riki, "Queer Theory, Gender Theory" (2004), Magnus Books
- Williams, Deborah Lindsay, "Willa Cather’s Canadian & Old World Connections: Cather Studies 4", pp.80~96 (1999), U of Nebraska P
- Young, Allen, "Out of the Closets", pp.6~31 (1992), New York UP
