Professions-for-WomenPPT课件_第1页
Professions-for-WomenPPT课件_第2页
Professions-for-WomenPPT课件_第3页
Professions-for-WomenPPT课件_第4页
Professions-for-WomenPPT课件_第5页
已阅读5页,还剩44页未读 继续免费阅读

下载本文档

版权说明:本文档由用户提供并上传,收益归属内容提供方,若内容存在侵权,请进行举报或认领

文档简介

-,1,professionsforwomen,ProfessionsforWomenbyVirginiaWoolf,-,2,Womensissues,allovertheworld,womenfightforequalrights.Doyouthinkitnecessarytodothesameinchina?Throughoutthehistory,doChinesewomenhaveahighstatus?Withyourexperiencesfromyourfamilyandotherfamiliesaroundyou,whose,husbandsorwifesopinionsarelikelytoprevail?Inwhichaspectsaremenandwomenareequal?Inwhicharenot?ChinesewomensplaceathomeWilliamThackeray;TheBronteSisters;ThomasHardy;AlfredTennyson;RobertBrowning;GeorgeEliot.用写实的方法记载社会转型时期资产阶级社会和家庭发生的变化。现代主义文学时期(1918-1945):themodernistperiod按照弗吉妮亚伍尔芙(VirginiaWoolf,1882-1941)的说法,1910年是英国小说从传统现实主义到现代主义变化的重要年份。第一次世界大战无疑加速了这一变化。战争中,大批无辜青年充当炮灰,白白丧生。一战之后,不少英国人对文艺复兴以来人文主义有关人性、人类前途的基本观念乃至基督教文化传统的信念发生了动摇。社会思想观念的深刻变革,促使现代主义文学蓬勃发展,英国小说也面目一新。,-,4,MajorgenresofmodernismExpressionism:FranzKafkaSymbolism:PaulValeryImagism:EzraPound;T.S.EliotStreamofconsciousness:,-,5,StreamofConsciousness,literarytechnique,firstusedinthelate19thcentury,employedtoevincesubjectiveaswellasobjectivereality.Itrevealsthecharactersfeelings,thoughts,andactions,oftenfollowinganassociativeratherthanalogicalsequence,withoutcommentarybytheauthor.,-,6,Streamofconsciousnessisoftenconfusedwithinteriormonologue,butthelattertechniqueworksthesensationsofthemindintoamoreformalpattern:aflowofthoughtsinwardlyexpressed,similartoasoliloquy.Thetechniqueofstreamofconsciousness,however,attemptstoportraytheremote,preconsciousstatethatexistsbeforethemindorganizessensations.Consequently,there-creationofastreamofconsciousnessfrequentlylackstheunity,explicitcohesion,andselectivityofdirectthought.,-,7,Streamofconsciousness,asaterm,wasfirstusedbyWilliamJames,theAmericanphilosopherandpsychologist,inhisbookThePrinciplesofPsychology(1890).Widelyusedinnarrativefiction,thetechniquewasperhapsbroughttoitshighestpointofdevelopmentinUlysses(1922)andFinnegansWake(1939)bytheIrishnovelistandpoetJamesJoyce.OtherexponentsoftheformwereAmericannovelistWilliamFaulknerandBritishnovelistVirginiaWoolf.,-,8,来自爱尔兰的詹姆斯乔伊斯(JamesJoyce,1882-1941)被认为是继莎士比亚后英语文学史上最伟大的作家,他的旷世之作尤利西斯(Ulysses)给英国传统小说带来一场革命。尤利西斯情节简单,主要记载迪达勒斯、布卢姆和布卢姆的妻子莫莉三个人物的日常琐事。小说实际上只写了爱尔兰首府都柏林一天里的事情。这一天是1904年6月16日,乔伊斯与他未来的妻子娜拉曾在这一天首次幽会,除此以外,它是都柏林历史上最普通不过的一个日子。乔伊斯在小说中力图展现的是生活的本质和对人的精神世界的探索,尤利西斯因此被有的评论家誉为表现了西方“现代社会的全部生活和全部历史”。尤利西斯的成功在于意识流描写表面上纷纷扬扬,漫无边际,实际上结构齐整,周密严谨。,-,9,-,10,作为对现实主义文学的反拨,现代主义文学追求心理真实,注重直接观察人物的心理活动,直接体验人物的内心感受,在内心世界这面镜子上折射出丰富多彩的外部现实。出生于书香世家的伍尔芙的突出成就是意识流小说。她的达罗卫夫人(Mrs.Dalloway)和到灯塔去(TotheLighthouse)等作品突破传统的时空观,将意识流手法运用得出神入化,还体现出女作家对于女性存在的历史及现状的独特反思。,-,11,VirginiaWoolf,18821941,Englishnovelistandessayist;Asuccessfulinnovatorintheformofthenovel,sheisconsideredasignificantforcein20th-centuryfiction.,-,12,In1912shemarriedLeonardWoolf,acriticandwriteroneconomics,withwhomshesetuptheHogarthPressin1917.Theirhomebecameagatheringplaceforacircleofartists,critics,andwritersknownastheBloomsburygroup.AsanovelistWoolfsprimaryconcernwastorepresenttheflowofordinaryexperience.,-,13,Virginiasworks,MrsDalloway(1925)ThestoryisaboutadayinthelifeofaLondonsocietyhostess,Clarissa,whospreparingforaparty.Thethemessheexploresarethenatureofpersonalidentity,memoryandconsciousness,thepassageoftime,andthetensionsbetweentheforcesofLifeandDeath.Shegivesaverylyricalresponsetothefundamentalquestion,Whatisitliketobealive?Thenovelalsofeaturesherrichexpressionoftheinteriormonologueandoffersasubtlecritiqueofsocietyrecoveringintheaftermathofthefirstworldwar.,-,14,theHours,TheHoursisanamazinglysuccessfulfilmadaptationofMichaelCunninghamsfictionaltakeonMrsDalloway.FragmentsofWoolfsbiographyareinterwovenwithstoriesfrom1950ssmalltownAmerica,andcontemporaryNewYork.ItsnotadirectadaptationbutastunninginterpretationofWoolfandherworld,herthemes,andevenhernarrativetechniques.NicoleKidmancreatesaverysympatheticportrayalofVirginia,JulianMooregluestheplottogetherwithamagnificentperformanceasawomanattheendofhertether,andMerylStreepisaslightlyover-the-topbutacceptablemodernClarissa.,-,15,OrlandoTotheLightHousethewaves,-,16,SpeechbyWoolf,Accordingtowoolf,whatarethetwoproblemsthatprohibitherfrompursuinghercareerasawriter?DoyouthinkChinesecareerwomensharethesameproblem?WhatistheAngelintheHouselike?CanyoufindherintheChinesefamily?,-,17,Paragraph1and2,AccordingtoWoolf,aretheremanypeculiarexperiencesintheprofessionofliteratureforwomen?Why/whynot?whatkindofoccupationiswritingaccordingtoher?Whatis“thereasonwhywomenhavesucceededaswritersbeforetheyhavesucceededintheotherprofessions”WhatdidWoolfbuywithherfirstrewardfromwriting?,-,18,WomenwritersbeforeWoolf,Austen,Jane(1775-1817)Englishnovelist,notedforherwittystudiesofearly-19th-centuryEnglishsociety.Withmeticulousdetail,Austenportrayedthequiet,day-to-daylifeofmembersoftheuppermiddleclass.Herworkscombineromanticcomedywithsocialsatireandpsychologicalinsight.Prideandprejudice,SenseandSensibilityEmma,-,19,Eliot,George(1819-1880),pseudonymofMaryAnnorMarianEvans,Englishnovelist,whosebooks,withtheirprofoundfeelingandaccurateportrayalsofsimplelives,giveheraplaceinthefirstrankof19th-centuryEnglishwriters.Herfamewasinternational,andherworkgreatlyinfluencedthedevelopmentofFrenchnaturalism.AdamBede(1859),TheMillontheFloss(1860),andSilasMarner(1861),-,20,therewereveryfewmaterialobstaclesinmyway,Whatdidshesuggestwiththisstatement?Withtheword“material”,shesuggestedthatthereareotherobstaclesinherway,probablyobstaclesopposedtomaterial,thatis,obstaclesofaspiritual,mentalorpsychologicalnature.,-,21,Metonymy(换喻、转喻)Metonymyisafigureofspeech(ortrope)inwhichonewordorphraseissubstitutedforanotherwithwhichitscloselyassociated.Eg.Crownfortheking;lazyboneforalazyperson;ThebarforlegalprofessionThefleetstreetfortheBritishpressUncleSamfortheU.SShakespeareisdifficulttoread.(hisworks)Canyoulendmyyourears?(Wouldupayattenttion?),-,22,Synecdoche(提喻)afigureofspeechinwhichatermforapartofsomethingreferstothewholeofsomethingorviceversa.(一般与特殊andfiguratively,itisamentalrepresentationofthestereotypedVictorianwoman.,-,25,Theangelinthehouse,CoventryPatmore(1823-1896)“TheAngelintheHouse”AnenglishpoetandcriticWomanwhosacrificesforherfamily,-,26,Victorianera,formuchofthiscenturythetermVictorian,whichliterallydescribesthingsandeventsinthereignofQueenVictoria(1837-1901),conveyedconnotationsofprudish,repressed,andoldfashioned.Althoughsuchassociationshavesomebasisinfact,theydonotadequatelyindicatethenatureofthiscomplex,paradoxicalagethatwasasecondEnglishRenaissance.VictorianEnglandsawgreatexpansionofwealth,power,andculture.Asembodiedbythemonarchy,thiserawasrepresentedbysuch19th-centuryidealsasdevotiontofamilylife,publicandprivateresponsibility,andobediencetothelaw.,-,27,Ifthereisdraught,shesatinit,Draughtmeansacurrentofairinaroom.AstheEnglishweatheristypicallychilly,itisnotpleasanttositinthedraught.Themostcomfortableplaceinanenglishhouseisbythefireplace.,-,28,Shewassoconstitutedthatsheneverhadamindorwishofherown.,Constituted?Donotmeanphysicallysheisbuiltthatway,butthetraditionalvaluesthatweresodeeplyplantedinherminddeprivedheramind(independentopinions)ofherown.,-,29,AboveallIneednotsayitshewaspure.,Ofallthequalities,puritywasthemostimportantone.Pure:virgin,chaste,virtuous,-,30,InthosedaysthelastdaysofQueenVictoriaeveryhousehaditsangel.,Themeaningofthissentencecanbeinterpretedontwolevels.Onthefirstlevel:inthelastdayofQueenVictoria,everyhousehadawomanlikethat,whowassympathetic,charming,unselfish,andaboveallpure.Onadeeperlevel,inthelastperiodofthereignofQueenVictoria,thebeliefthateverywomanshouldhavetheabovequalities,andaboveall,mustbepure.,-,31,Besympathetic;betender;bepure.,ThesewordssaidbytheAngelinthehousereflectthetraditionalVictorianvaluesaboutgenderroles.Assoonastheauthorbegantowriteherreview,sheseemedtohearavoicetellingherwhattodo.Tobesympathetic:tounderstandthemindofmenandnottodisagreewiththemTobetender:nobetooharshinhercriticismToflatter:topraisethebookinaninsincerewayinordertopleasethereadingpublicTodeceiveindicatesthatshecouldnotwritewhatshereallythought;shewouldhavetotellliesinsteadoftellingthetruth.,-,32,Alltheartsandwilesofoursex,Artsandwiles:thetwowordsmeansthesamething“theslyandcunningtricks”.Theauthorisurgedtousethetricksofthefemalesexbecauseawomanhastodosoinordertobesuccessfulinamen-dominatedprofession,-,33,HadInotkilledhershewouldhavekilledme.Shewouldhavepluckedtheheartoutofmywriting.,Tokilltheangel:togetridofthoseVictorianattitudesandvaluescompletelyToplucktheheartoutofmywriting:theVictorianconventionsofbeingawomanwilltaketheessenceofherwriting,whichis,asexplainedinthenextsentence,havingamindofyourown,expressingwhatyouthinktobethetruthabouthumanrelations,morality,andsex.,-,34,Para4whatisawoman?,ShehadridofherselfoffalsehoodShehadgotridofthosewrongideasandstoppedtellinglies.,-,35,Imean,whatisawoman?,Imean,whatistheidentityofawoman?Theseeminglysimplequestionofwhatisawomanaddressedtheverybasicquestionabouttheidentityandtheroleofawomaninsociety.Whentraditionalvaluesarecriticized,ittakestimefornewvaluestobeshapedandaccepted.Itisalongprocess.,-,36,Idonotbelievethatanybodycanknowuntilhumanskill.,Ibelievethattoknowwhatisawoman,wewomenhavetoparticipateinalltheartsandprofessionsopentohumanknowledgeandunderstandingandtogiveexpressionsopentohumanknowledgeandunderstandingandtogiveexpressionstoourfeelingsincreativeforms.Expressherself:toexpressoneselfmeanstostateonesthoughts;togiveexpressionstoonesfeelings,imagination,etc,increativeorartisticactivityHumanskill:here,“skill”meansknowledge,understanding,judgment.,-,37,Para5meninwomenwritersmind,whydidWoolfwanttobecomeanovelist?Whatisanovelistschiefdesire?Whydoesanovelistwantlifetoproceedwiththeutmostquietandregularity?Whydoeshewanttodothesamethingsdayafterdayandmonthaftermonth?Accordingtowoolf,whatrousesawomanwriterfromhertrance,herimagination?Domenallowwomenwritertotalkabouttheirbodyandpassion?,-,38,-,39,TheMindasanIceberg,SigmundFreud,thefounderofpsychoanalysis,comparedthehumanmindtoaniceberg.Thetipabovethewaterrepresentsconsciousness,andthevastregionbelowthesurfacesymbolizestheunconsciousmind.OfFreudsthreebasicpersonalitystructuresid,ego,andsuperegoonlytheidistotallyunconscious.,-,40,Id,ego,superego,3internalforcesthatgovernapersonspsychiclife:TheId(本我):theinstinctualforceoflifeunconscious,uncontrollable,andisolatedTheEgo(自我):theexternalforcethathascontactwiththerealworld;Thesuperego(超我):thegoverningforce,ormaralconscience,thatseekstocontrolanddirecttheegointosociallyacceptablepatternsofbehavior.,-,41,Hewantshislifeproceedwiththeutmostquietandregularitythatveryshyandillusivespirit,theimagination.,IntheFreudiansense,woolfisaskingthattheegomanagetheexternalfactorsofherlife-theroutine,thepredictablesocialevents,etc.-sothattheid(orunconscious)wouldbeunrestrained.Therefore,inordernotbedistractedfromhercreativeworkofwriting,awritershouldreducehiseverydaylifetounchangingroutinetoavoidpayingmuchattentiontothepeopleortheevents.,-,42,Theillusioninwhichheisliving,Theillusion:thefictionalworldawriteriscreatinginwordsandlivinginhisimagination.Thefictionalworld:thedevelopingoftheunconsciousflowofthenarrative,oftheexpression.Iftheauthorisdeeplyinvolvedinlisteningtotheunconsciousandrespondingtoitthroughlanguage-newwordsandsentences,newimagesandcharacters-hedoesnotwanttheroutineofthisordinarylifetointerfere,andyetheneedstheseroutinestomaintainhislife,-,43,Shewaslettingherimaginationsweepuncheckedourunconsciousbeing.,Shewaslettingherimaginationexplorefreelyeverycornerofherinnerworldthatlieshiddeninthedeepestpartsofourunconsciousexistence.,-,44,Somethingaboutthebodytellingthetruthaboutmyownexperiencesasabo

温馨提示

  • 1. 本站所有资源如无特殊说明,都需要本地电脑安装OFFICE2007和PDF阅读器。图纸软件为CAD,CAXA,PROE,UG,SolidWorks等.压缩文件请下载最新的WinRAR软件解压。
  • 2. 本站的文档不包含任何第三方提供的附件图纸等,如果需要附件,请联系上传者。文件的所有权益归上传用户所有。
  • 3. 本站RAR压缩包中若带图纸,网页内容里面会有图纸预览,若没有图纸预览就没有图纸。
  • 4. 未经权益所有人同意不得将文件中的内容挪作商业或盈利用途。
  • 5. 人人文库网仅提供信息存储空间,仅对用户上传内容的表现方式做保护处理,对用户上传分享的文档内容本身不做任何修改或编辑,并不能对任何下载内容负责。
  • 6. 下载文件中如有侵权或不适当内容,请与我们联系,我们立即纠正。
  • 7. 本站不保证下载资源的准确性、安全性和完整性, 同时也不承担用户因使用这些下载资源对自己和他人造成任何形式的伤害或损失。

评论

0/150

提交评论