Jungian Archetypes in 20th Century Women's Fiction: The Persona, the Shadow, the Animus, and the SelfWith this the beginning of the new millennium and in the aftermath of the many hundred-best lists of the outstanding contributions to culture in the past century, Dr. Cederstrom was struck with the difference between such lists as they would have been written at the turn of the century and those written of late. It is evident that best books, like the literary canon itself, has been forced to recognize women's achievements. |
Contents
Definitions and Methodology | 7 |
Darkness in the Depths The Shadow | 29 |
Novels of Marge Piercey | 45 |
Copyright | |
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anima animus archetypal aspects Atwood Baby bear Becky becomes begins believes Beloved C.G. Jung Cassandra Celie Celie's child Claudia confrontation Connie Connie's creative cultural dark daughter death depth psychologists describes Doris Lessing dreams Erich Neumann explore fantasy father fear feels female feminine Feminist forced Golden Notebook hundred secret senses husband imagination individuation inner instinctual Jadine James Jane Jest of God Joan Joan's journey Julia Jung's Jungian Jungian psychology Kwan learns Leila Lessing's lives look lover Luciente Luciente's Manawaka Margaret Margaret Laurence marriage Mary masculine mask Morrison mother myth needs negative never Nick novel Olivia pain patriarchal Pecola problems protagonist psyche psychological Rachel reality recognition recognizes relationship reveals role Sethe sexual shadow projections Shug Simon sister social strength struggle surface symbol Tar Baby Toni Morrison unconscious understanding unknown face Valerian wanted woman women writers women's literature writes York