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논문 기본 정보

자료유형
학술저널
저자정보
고영희 (제주대학교)
저널정보
한국영미문학페미니즘학회 영미문학페미니즘 영미문학페미니즘 제29권 제3호
발행연도
2021.12
수록면
69 - 93 (25page)

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초록· 키워드

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This paper explores the misogynistic attitudes toward woman and marriage revealed in Joseph Conrad’s “Amy Foster.” They are a response, the paper argues, of men who cannot psychologically manage the sea change taking place in Victorian masculinity. With the decline of European imperialism, which had been bulwarked by masculine ideology, the ego of white men fell into crisis, a catastrophe often manifested in Conrad’s works as shipwreck. “Amy Foster” is no exception. Its protagonist Yanko Goorall is a castaway from central Europe whose conventions and customs are still feudal. Unable to accustom himself to the new culture of England, he succumbs to death. In the narrative of “Amy Foster,” though, his death is blamed on his wife, Amy. Indeed, Dr. Kennedy and his listener-narrator’s narrative attempts to recuperate the old ideal of masculinity not only by elevating Yanko’s struggle as that of a hero’s and but also by misogynistically portraying Amy’s role in his failure. The narrative also portrays marriage as a fatal trap for Yanko, as it ushers Yanko permanently into the unadventurous routine of life and disturbs the construction and maintenance of the homosocial world of men. Conrad uses the metaphor of catastrophe in order to express the sense of crisis and loss of masculine ego at the turn of the century.

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