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l(f)r(sh)g2018-11-15 06:59
ժҪܘµǡF(xin)֮Ƚ𡤊W᠖֮һ,һ(g)ͥτPmȻѸ,һƯr(nng)IJp,,(d),Ⱥ˃,(g)r(nng)M(fi)r(nng)ϵġʯ^ϵۡ,ǼΩһĵӐ۱D,ֽ(jng)v˼ͥͻIJ,ʮq֮ԼoʮqτPҲӋ(j),Դռr(nng)һ(sh)F(xin)Ŀ(bio)^,^֮gl(f)ˁy,^r(nng)ռĿ,KᄳH֚ԼË냺ıDŽPصС,ҲһռJ(rn)鑪(yng)ԓѽ(jng)^ĸHr(nng)ں^ĸ۱̠Zr(nng)^,֮gsײːĻ ܌W(xu)ЪڡdcһġdՓ҂@_һµĴڡJ(rn)顰dǰl(f)ϵһNF(xin),͡ԡһϹԡ͡d@ɷN̎ڟoֹĶ֮,ĽY(ji)o °ѯd֞NҪͣԴįdxPįdͽ^įdġܘµĄl(f)չД,(g)˹P۱̺О鶼`,ǯdıF(xin)įdОքe(yng)˸@Ndͨ^˹IJͬdF(xin),ՓĵóY(ji)ՓȻϴԺͯdɷN,҂RTr(sh),(yng)ԓM(do)҂Дt,ƵıͲɱ⡣ ՓĹĂ(g)¹(ji)ͽY(ji)Zׂ(g)֡ ԺҪB˄ҊW᠖̈́ܘµć(ni)оF(xin),ָՓĵоĿĺx һnj¯dՓĺνB,c(din)U˸dNҪʽĄּ京x ڶ·τPؿԴįḏĿПo,r(nng)ġʯ^ϵۡͼΩһ ·۱xPįdռr(nng),c^Ӱl(f)ˁy^a(chn),@(hu)o킐͵ϵIJĚОyӷɵxƲ ·^įdԭһֻռr(nng)ڐ۱̵ɫT,һ|(zh)ͽ׃˽^ĸHĶڡԼʹԼȺ͐۱ȶ׃ßop,^ѽ(jng)ռȫԿg,׃һ(g)顱į Y(ji)Փָ,PؼҵıɄ˹įdОɵģǯԓF(xin)˳Mˆϣ挦NTr(sh),҂һЩ,һЩd
[Abstract]:Desire under the Elm is one of Eugene O'Neill 's masterpieces in the Father of American Modern Drama and a family ethical tragedy. Old as he was, he had no less ambition to own a beautiful farm. He was strong and assertive, killing two wives and making his three sons the free coolies of the farm. He was the "stone God" on the farm, the only voice in the family. His third wife, Abby, had lived in poverty since childhood and had experienced family and marriage. At 35, she had also been forced to make a living by marrying Capote, an older woman in her seventies, who wanted to occupy the farm. In the process of achieving her goal, incest broke out between her stepson Ibne and her possessiveness of the farm was replaced by the desire for pure love, which eventually led to the tragedy of killing her newborn baby with her own hands. Ibne, the youngest son of Cabt, also wanted to own the farm he thought belonged to his dead mother. In the course of fighting for the farm with their stepmother Abby, they collided with each other in a spark of love. The theory of "madness" put forward by French philosopher Michel Foucault in Mad and Civilization opens a new window for us to understand this play. Foucault thinks that "madness" is a kind of spiritual phenomenon that occurs in human beings and coexists with reason. The two forces of reason and madness are in endless struggle, and the result of the struggle often brings tragedy to mankind. Foucault divides madness into three main types: conceited madness, just punishment madness and desperate lust madness. Judging from the plot development of desire under the Elm, the three protagonists, Cabt, Abby and Ibne, are all perverse and insane. Their crazy behavior corresponds to the three types of madness proposed by Foucault. By analyzing the different crazy behaviors of the protagonists, the paper draws a conclusion: since there are two kinds of emotions in human beings, rational and insane, we should try our best to let reason dominate our judgment when we are faced with temptation; Otherwise, similar tragedies are inevitable. The paper is divided into preface, four chapters and conclusion several parts. The preface briefly introduces the research situation of playwright O'Neill and the play desire under the Elms at home and abroad, and finally points out the purpose and significance of the research. The first chapter is a brief introduction to Foucault's theory of madness, focusing on the classification and meaning of three main forms of Foucault's madness. Chapter two analyzes the conceited madness of old Cabt. He was strong, mean, and arrogant, the only voice of the farm's stone God and his family. Chapter three analyzes the madness of justice punishment. In order to occupy the farm, she had incest with her stepson, which led to moral and moral uneasiness. In the end, her infanticide made it hard for her to escape justice from the law. Chapter four analyzes Ibne's madness of desperate passion. Ibne, once intent on owning the farm, was seduced by Abby and changed from a material prisoner to a desperate man. Mother's advice that his mission, even his life, was insignificant compared to Abby, that desperate lust had taken over all his rational space, and that he had become a madman of "love". The conclusion points out that the tragedy of the Capote family is caused by the crazy behavior of the protagonists: their lives are crazy. The play is full of inspiration to modern people: in the face of all kinds of temptations, let us be more rational and less insane.
W(xu)λλݴW(xu)
W(xu)λeTʿ
W(xu)λݡ2013
̖I712.073
ľ̖2332484
[Abstract]:Desire under the Elm is one of Eugene O'Neill 's masterpieces in the Father of American Modern Drama and a family ethical tragedy. Old as he was, he had no less ambition to own a beautiful farm. He was strong and assertive, killing two wives and making his three sons the free coolies of the farm. He was the "stone God" on the farm, the only voice in the family. His third wife, Abby, had lived in poverty since childhood and had experienced family and marriage. At 35, she had also been forced to make a living by marrying Capote, an older woman in her seventies, who wanted to occupy the farm. In the process of achieving her goal, incest broke out between her stepson Ibne and her possessiveness of the farm was replaced by the desire for pure love, which eventually led to the tragedy of killing her newborn baby with her own hands. Ibne, the youngest son of Cabt, also wanted to own the farm he thought belonged to his dead mother. In the course of fighting for the farm with their stepmother Abby, they collided with each other in a spark of love. The theory of "madness" put forward by French philosopher Michel Foucault in Mad and Civilization opens a new window for us to understand this play. Foucault thinks that "madness" is a kind of spiritual phenomenon that occurs in human beings and coexists with reason. The two forces of reason and madness are in endless struggle, and the result of the struggle often brings tragedy to mankind. Foucault divides madness into three main types: conceited madness, just punishment madness and desperate lust madness. Judging from the plot development of desire under the Elm, the three protagonists, Cabt, Abby and Ibne, are all perverse and insane. Their crazy behavior corresponds to the three types of madness proposed by Foucault. By analyzing the different crazy behaviors of the protagonists, the paper draws a conclusion: since there are two kinds of emotions in human beings, rational and insane, we should try our best to let reason dominate our judgment when we are faced with temptation; Otherwise, similar tragedies are inevitable. The paper is divided into preface, four chapters and conclusion several parts. The preface briefly introduces the research situation of playwright O'Neill and the play desire under the Elms at home and abroad, and finally points out the purpose and significance of the research. The first chapter is a brief introduction to Foucault's theory of madness, focusing on the classification and meaning of three main forms of Foucault's madness. Chapter two analyzes the conceited madness of old Cabt. He was strong, mean, and arrogant, the only voice of the farm's stone God and his family. Chapter three analyzes the madness of justice punishment. In order to occupy the farm, she had incest with her stepson, which led to moral and moral uneasiness. In the end, her infanticide made it hard for her to escape justice from the law. Chapter four analyzes Ibne's madness of desperate passion. Ibne, once intent on owning the farm, was seduced by Abby and changed from a material prisoner to a desperate man. Mother's advice that his mission, even his life, was insignificant compared to Abby, that desperate lust had taken over all his rational space, and that he had become a madman of "love". The conclusion points out that the tragedy of the Capote family is caused by the crazy behavior of the protagonists: their lives are crazy. The play is full of inspiration to modern people: in the face of all kinds of temptations, let us be more rational and less insane.
W(xu)λλݴW(xu)
W(xu)λeTʿ
W(xu)λݡ2013
̖I712.073
īI(xin)
P(gun)ڿՓ ǰ10l
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ľ̖2332484
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