Who is the Ultimate Dream Weaver in John Keats’s >The Eve of St. Agnes?< [application of Fromm's theories to art]
- Chinese abstract not available] This article aims to interpret dreams in John Keats’s narrative >The Eve of St. Agnes< from different perspectives: the Beadsman’s, Porphyro’s, Madeline’s and John Keats’s, the poet. We will analyze their functions respectively, and then draw a conclusion of Keats’s purpose in structuring such a way of weaving dreams. After summarizing studies and theories on dream and soul from the perspective of psychoanalysis and scholars’ views on >The Eve of St. Agnes<, we will continue to illustrate the ways in which John Keats constructs three layers of dreams with the pertinent approaches by Freud, Fromm, Lacan, Rank, Žižek, etc. so as to reveal John Keats’s viewpoints on life and death, dream and reality, and pleasure and pain. [Author's English]
MetadatenAuthor: | Jiayu Peng, Dan Cui |
---|
Parent Title (English): | Communication, Society and Media, Vol. 4, No. 3 (2021), pp. 24-39. [Online ISSN 2576-5396] [doi.org/10.22158/csm.v4n3p24] |
---|
Document Type: | Articles |
---|
Language: | Chinese |
---|
Year of first Publication: | 2021 |
---|
Release Date: | 2024/04/04 |
---|
Format: | PDF-file to download |
---|
IdNo: | Peng_Jiayu_and_Cui_Dan_2021 |
---|
Writings about Erich Fromm (Secondary Literature): | Articles / Artikel |
---|
Erich Fromm's Library and Erich Fromm Archive: | Articles / Artikel |
---|
Licence (German): | |
---|