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『검은 코트를 입은 남자가 돌아서다』 - 시적 자아의 분리와 통합
이광운(Kwang-woon Lee) 한국영미어문학회 2007 영미어문학 Vol.- No.82
The Man in the Black Coat Turns, Robert Bly"s tenth book of poetry, is significant in Bly"s poetic career in that it deals with modern man"s dilemma of the sense of separation and unity. In this book, Bly reveals modern man"s barren psychic state and suggests the necessity of restoring the sense of unity which is the basic principle of the feminine consciousness.<BR> This paper attempts to show that Bly asserts the necessity of the recovery of disjointed human relationships. Bly seems to suggest that his masculine consciousness should be reconciled with feminine consciousness which prompts him to form a relationship with other, like: his father, nature, souls of the dead, offspring, etc. Bly"s attempt to maintain the traditional virtue of modesty and sacrifice should also be highly regarded since it can be the major source in recovering healthy human relationships.
이광운(Kwang-woon Lee) 한국영미어문학회 2008 영미어문학 Vol.- No.86
This paper attempts to analyze Whitman"s view on the North American Indians in three major aspects. First, Whitman"s image of self is quite similar to that of the Native American in that both are characterized as "the friendly and flowing savage(s)" who are lawless and simple. Second, Whitman shows a great interest in the Indian way of naming places which, he believes, embodies his poetic theory: "A perfect writer uses things." Third, Whitman expresses his heart-felt love and sympathy to the Indian chiefs such as Yonnondio and Oseola who maintained and revealed their human dignity even in the face death. Although it is also true that Whitman at times does not conceal his view on the fate of the Indians as a natural course overwhelmed by strong expansionism, he still asserts that the new world citizens should follow the Indian world view as in "Song of the Redwood-Tree." Whitman"s interest towards the North American Indians is significant in that the Indians‘ modes of living have affected Whitman in various ways. Although some critics have argued that Whitman shows indifference or even loathe towards the Indians, Whitman not only shows respect and affection, but also strong sympathy for the fading Indians.
이광운(Kwang-Woon Lee),이준환(Joon-Hwan Lee),최재영(Jae-Young Choi) 전력전자학회 2006 전력전자학술대회 논문집 Vol.- No.-
BLOC 전동기와 같은 영구자석 전동기는 토크 각에 따라 출력 토크의 변화가 크기 때문에 원활한 기동 특성을 얻기 위해서는 회전자의 초기 위치 정보가 필수적으로 요구된다. 본 논문에서는 냉장고용 왕복동 압축기의 구동을 위해 사용되는 BLDC 전동기의 센서리스 구동장치에서 원활한 기동 특성을 얻기 위한 새로운 기동 제어 방식을 제안한다. 제안된 방식은 전동기의 전류 응답 특성으로부터 파악된 회전자 위치 정보를 이용하여 BLDC 전동기를 기동하는 방식으로, 압축기의 기동 부하 변동에 강인한 기동 특성을 가진다. 실험을 통하여 제안된 방식의 효과를 입증하였다.
이광운 ( Lee Kwang-woon ) 대한영어영문학회 2004 영어영문학연구 Vol.30 No.1
This paper attempts to delineate A. R. Ammons' poetic vision focussing on “Corsons Inlet,” a well known and most frequently anthologized poem. I would wish to contend that Ammoms puts most of his fundamental themes and the motifs of his poetry, in general, throughout this particular poem. The three important points discussed in this paper are as follows. First, in “Corsons Inlet,” Ammons embodies his poetics of action: poetry is action or poetry is a walk. This metaphor is significant in that it suggests Ammons' idea of poetry as an embodiment of visible referential realities. In other words, Ammons endeavors to merge seeing and thinking into this poem. Thus, he attempts to avoid his poetry to become too abstract. Second, Ammons often observes objects of the world scientifically and draws the ontological status of each individual object. Third, Ammons assumes that every single object is a part of the whole and draws his theory of “one: many” mechanism. The idea is directly related with the eco-consciousness which accepts the idea that the human world and the nonhuman world are not separated but, to the contrary, are interrelated. The above mentioned poetic vision is extended and more delicately treated in many of Ammons' later poetry such as Garbage(1993), Brink Road(1996), and Glare(1997) in which Ammons ever seeks to put referential reality and biocentric perception into his poetry. Thus, “Corsons Inlet,” I would suggest, is the epitome of Ammons' poetry. < Catholic University of Daegu >