Thinking Affection and Dream: Ego Discourse in Tang Xian-zu’s Four Dreams

碩士 === 國立臺灣大學 === 戲劇學研究所 === 104 === This study is an attempt to apply psychoanalytic literary criticism to the analysis of classical Chinese literature. In particular, it hopes to modify post-Freudian structural theory to explain the psychic of late Ming literati. Through a study of Tang Xianz...

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Main Authors: Siang-Si Syu, 許翔曦
Other Authors: Ho-Yi Lin
Format: Others
Language:zh-TW
Published: 2015
Online Access:http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/4ddc2v
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spelling ndltd-TW-104NTU055100042019-05-15T22:34:52Z http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/4ddc2v Thinking Affection and Dream: Ego Discourse in Tang Xian-zu’s Four Dreams 情與夢的思考:論湯顯祖劇作的思想脈絡 Siang-Si Syu 許翔曦 碩士 國立臺灣大學 戲劇學研究所 104 This study is an attempt to apply psychoanalytic literary criticism to the analysis of classical Chinese literature. In particular, it hopes to modify post-Freudian structural theory to explain the psychic of late Ming literati. Through a study of Tang Xianzu’s Yumingtang Simeng (Four Dreams), I hope to outline his construction of the self by looking at the egoic discourses in these plays. I argue that two distinct images of the self can be discerned, namely: that of the scholar (xueren) who seeks self-perfection, and that of the muse (ciren) who seeks flamboyance. The inner structure of Four Dreams can be revealed by an application of this dualism to show how Tang’s thoughts were affected by late Ming syncretism, and how it relates to modern ideas of value-pluralism. Ho-Yi Lin 林鶴宜 2015 學位論文 ; thesis 169 zh-TW
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description 碩士 === 國立臺灣大學 === 戲劇學研究所 === 104 === This study is an attempt to apply psychoanalytic literary criticism to the analysis of classical Chinese literature. In particular, it hopes to modify post-Freudian structural theory to explain the psychic of late Ming literati. Through a study of Tang Xianzu’s Yumingtang Simeng (Four Dreams), I hope to outline his construction of the self by looking at the egoic discourses in these plays. I argue that two distinct images of the self can be discerned, namely: that of the scholar (xueren) who seeks self-perfection, and that of the muse (ciren) who seeks flamboyance. The inner structure of Four Dreams can be revealed by an application of this dualism to show how Tang’s thoughts were affected by late Ming syncretism, and how it relates to modern ideas of value-pluralism.
author2 Ho-Yi Lin
author_facet Ho-Yi Lin
Siang-Si Syu
許翔曦
author Siang-Si Syu
許翔曦
spellingShingle Siang-Si Syu
許翔曦
Thinking Affection and Dream: Ego Discourse in Tang Xian-zu’s Four Dreams
author_sort Siang-Si Syu
title Thinking Affection and Dream: Ego Discourse in Tang Xian-zu’s Four Dreams
title_short Thinking Affection and Dream: Ego Discourse in Tang Xian-zu’s Four Dreams
title_full Thinking Affection and Dream: Ego Discourse in Tang Xian-zu’s Four Dreams
title_fullStr Thinking Affection and Dream: Ego Discourse in Tang Xian-zu’s Four Dreams
title_full_unstemmed Thinking Affection and Dream: Ego Discourse in Tang Xian-zu’s Four Dreams
title_sort thinking affection and dream: ego discourse in tang xian-zu’s four dreams
publishDate 2015
url http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/4ddc2v
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