자라지 않는 소녀, 젠더화된 순수성 = The Girl Who Couldn t Grow Up and Gendered Innocence: J. M. Barries Mary Rose

다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract)

James Matthew Barrie, who is best known for his iconic play Peter Pan, wrote Mary Rose in the summer of 1919 with the similar motif of a child not growing up after her visits in an enchanted island. Mary Rose vanishes twice in her lifetime: As a girl about to enter puberty, she disappears from a Scottish island on her family holiday and comes back twenty days later, she disappears alone again from the same island on her trip with her husband, a few year's after her marriage, only to emerge twenty-five years later. The inexplicable experience leaves permanent scars in her childhood and adulthood as well as to her three-year-old son, Harry. Unlike Peter Pan and the lost boys who joyfully enjoy their adventure and eternal youth in the Never Land, her loss of time ultimately spoils Mary Rose's happiness, thus turning her into a sad lonely mother ghost waiting for her three-year old son, Harry. Her eternal youth confined her female body within the unnatural notion of childhood innocence and the forced denial of sexuality. Her absence also left her son motherless, causing a painful familial lack in Harry's life. Mary Rose is not just a ghost story largely overshadowed by the fame of Peter Pan, and the play portrays the European society in transition and changes from the traditional, pre-war Victorian age to the profoundly damaged world of post-war era. It provides its audience as well as the playwright Barrie himself with the collective and individual healing from the deeply embedded sense of loss.

목차 (Table of Contents)

• Ⅰ
• Ⅱ
• Ⅲ
• 인용문헌
• Abstract

참고문헌 (Reference)

1 McBeth, Jim, "Where Peter Pan meets Hitchcock" Daily Mail

2 Higgins, Sydney, "The Golden Age of the British Theatre, 1880-1920"

3 Rose, Jacqueline, "The Case of Peter Pan or The Impossibility of Children’s Fiction" Macmillan 1984

4 Blake, William, "Songs of Innocence and of Experience. Vol. 2" Princeton UP 1994

5 Barrie, James Matthew, "Peter Pan and Other Plays: The Admirable Crichton; Peter Pan; When Wendy Grew Up; What Every Woman Knows; Mary Rose" Oxford UP 1995

6 Wixson, Christopher, "Media Matters in J. M. Barrie’s Mary Rose" 56 (56): 205-230, 2013

7 Cramer, Steve, "J. M. Barrie’s Mary Rose—Imagining death away" Edinburgh Evening News

8 Birkin, Andrew, "J. M. Barrie & the Lost Boys: The real story behind Peter Pan" Yale UP 2003

9 "History of Outer Hebrides"

10 Shaw, Bernard, "Bernard Shaw Collected Letters, 1926-1950. Vol. 4" Viking P 1988

11 MacLeod, Ann Scott, "American Childhood: Essays on children’s literature of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries" U of Georgia P 1995

12 McBride, Joseph, "Alfred Hitchcock’s “Mary Rose”: An Old Master’s Unheard” Cri de Coeur" 26 (26): 24-28, 2001

13 "Aftermath: The British empire after the War"