상처입은 아일랜드 아이의 복수-맥케이브의 『푸줏간 소년』 = The Revenge of a Damaged Child in Ireland: McCabe`s The Butcher Boy

다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract)

From the 19th century, British cartoons and writings suggested some verbal and visual representations of Irish people as childlike or childish in order to justify their colonial logic. Richard Haslam contends that “a damaged child” represents Ireland and examines this idea in post-independence Irish fiction, popular culture, and cultural theory. Patrick McCabe chose the same topic of a damaged child in his novel, The Butcher Boy. The protagonist, Francie Brady, is an only child from a dysfunctional Irish family, which is stereotyped by British colonialism. The novel is mainly set in a small town in early 1960``s Ireland. After Mrs Nugent, an allegory of British colonialist, fixed the stigma, PIG, upon his family, 12 year old Francie went insane, and finally slaughtered Mrs Nugent in the way of killing pigs. In the novel, Francie``s narrative as he descends into madness, which might not be understood from a common person``s perspective, reveals the landscape of neocolonial Ireland. Though the early 1960s was significant in establishing a new, modernized Ireland, McCabe alludes to us the dark side of this period in Irish history through both individual and communal madness.

참고문헌 (Reference)

1 Haslam, Richard, "‘A Race Bashed in the Face': Imagining Ireland as a Damaged Child" 4 (4): 1999

2 Scagg, John, "Who is Francie Pig? Self-Identity and Narrative Reliability in The Butcher Boy" 30 (30): 51-58, 2000

3 Tiffin, Helen, "The Post-Colonial Studies Reader" Routeldge 95-98, 2003

4 Bahbah, Homi, "The Location of Culture" Routledge 85-92, 1994

5 Jeffers, Jennifer M., "The Irish Novel at the End of the Twentieth Century: Gender, Bodies, and Power" Palgrave 141-176, 2002

6 Acshcroft, Bill, "The Empire Writes Back: Theory and Practice in Post-Colonial Literatures" Routeldge 1989

7 Peach, Linden, "The Contemporary Irish Novel: Critical Readings" Palgrave 169-197, 2004

8 McCabe, Patrick, "The Butcher Boy" Delta 1992

9 Wallace, Clare, "Running Amuck: Manic Logic in Patrick McCabe's The Butcher Boy" 6 (6): 157-163, 1998

10 Deane, Seamus, "Nationalism, Colonialism and Literature" U of Minnesota P 3-19, 1990

11 McWilliams, Ellen, "Madness and Mother Ireland in the fiction of Patrick McCabe" 18 (18): 391-400, 2010

12 Gauthier, Tim, "Identity, Self-Loathing and the Neocolonial Condition in Patrick McCabe's The Butcher Boy" 44 (44): 196-212, 2003

13 Potts, Donna, "From Tír na nÓg to Tír na Muck: Patrick McCabe's The Butcher Boy" 3 (3): 83-95, 1999

14 Herron, Tom, "Contemporary Irish Fiction: Theme, Tropes, Theories" Palgrave MacMillan 168-191, 2000