記 錄 7371 編 號 狀 NC095FJU00238011 態 助 教 建檔完成 查 核 索 書 查核完成 號 學 校 輔仁大學 名 稱 系 所 英國語文學系 名 稱 舊 系 所 名 稱 學 492206101 號 研 究 宋怡緻 生 (中) 研 究 Evelyn Yi-chih Sung 生 (英) 論 文 幻滅世界的生存之道:海明威《旭日又升》中倫理與愛情的辨證 名 稱 (中) 論 文 Art of Survival in The Sun Also Rises: Dialectics of Morality and Love in the Face 名 of Disillusionments 稱 (英) 其 他 題 名 指 導 康士林 教 授 (中) 指 導 Nicholas Koss 教 授 (英) 校 內 全 文 不公開 開 放 日 期 校 外 全 文 不公開 開 放 日 期 全 文 不 開 放 理 由 電 子 全 文 不同意 送 交 國 圖. 國 圖 全 文 開 放 日 期. 檔 案 封面 內頁 謝詞 中文摘要 英文摘要 目次 內文 說 明 電 子 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 全 文 學 位 碩士 類 別 畢 業 95 學 年 度 出 版 年 語 文 中文 別 關 鍵 幻滅 生存之道 個人倫理 愛情 字 (中) 關 鍵 Survival Disillusionment Morality Love 字 (英) 本文旨在探討海明威筆下的角色,在面對種種人生困境時,如何持續抱存 希望、樂觀生活。全文自個人倫理(自身)與愛情(他者)兩相衝突的角度切 入,主張惟有個人倫理和愛情間衝突的消弭,為各角色面對人生困境、賦 予殘缺以完整的良方。 第一章探討構成「失落的一代」的遠因與近因,以 及海氏對自身所處之時代背景所做出的回應。「失落的一代」的產生,原 因龐雜,可溯至十九世紀、二十世紀初以來,科學家、學者在自然科學、 心理學、科技等各領域的革新。各領域的革新賦予人們新知與便利的生 活,卻也相對地突顯出人類的渺小與愚昧,並衝擊著許多人們所深信不疑 的舊觀念。新與舊的衝突,醞釀出一種「幻滅」的社會氛圍。一次世界大 戰的爆發,更使二十世紀初以來逐漸醞釀的「幻滅」氛圍,一舉躍上檯 面,遂使一九二 O 年代的美國社會,普遍為「幻滅」的氛圍所籠罩。然 摘 而,當時正值青壯年的海氏,不僅不輕易為「幻滅」所擊垮,反訴諸寫 作,一心一意企圖展現其不輕易向困境低頭的情操。 第二章探討海氏以愛 情與戰爭為主題,藉由小說人物金錢觀、宗教信仰、愛情觀等的轉變,將 「幻滅」的氛圍完整詮釋於《旭日又升》一書中。本章檢視書中人物受創 要 的戰後心理;達爾文和佛洛依德的理論如何動搖書中人物對上帝的篤信和對 (中) 愛情的推崇;科技的發展如何影響海氏筆下人物的金錢觀。另從形上學的 角度,檢視死亡和虛無對書中人物的影響。雖然書中人物對死亡和虛無的 恐懼,使得他們對自身的存在意義產生不確定感,然而,正也是此種不確 定感,促使他們不斷地探尋與發掘自身的存在意義。 第三章從自身出發, 探討 Count Mippipopolous, Bill, Romero 面對自身困境的因應之道,同時檢視 個人生存之道中的灰色地帶。三者固然在致力於克服自身困境時,皆展現 海氏十分推崇的「於壓力煎熬下依舊力持優雅」與不輕易向困境低頭的精 神,但三者因應自身困境之生存之道,一經愛情檢視,種種如物化女性、 遊戲人間、對女性之刻板印象等缺點與衝突,便一覽無遺。 第四章因此從 象徵他者的愛情關係出發,以前章個人生存之道中的灰色地帶以及個人生 存之道與愛情的衝突為基礎,延伸探討 Jake 和 Brett 在面對自身困境時,除 了展現前章所述「於壓力煎熬下依舊力持優雅」與不輕易向困境低頭的精 神,亦同時具備對他者的關懷。此種關懷,促使兩人實踐愛情中難能可貴 的奉獻精神,亦展露常人少有的自知之明,故能看清自身的極限與缺陷, 而在與他人相處時,給予他者全然的自由與空間。 This thesis on The Sun Also Rises, through the dialectics of morality and love, attempts to attest to the reconciliation of morality and love as the ultimate art of 摘 survival in the face of disillusionments. Chapter One explores the factors that gave 要 rise to the Lost Generation, including the development of science, technology, (英) psychology as well as the outbreak of WWI. I also investigate Hemingway’s expatriate experiences. For me, his reaction to them reflects a spirit of living without ever being perpetually defeated in spite of disillusionments. Chapter Two illustrates the disillusionments of the characters in The Sun Also Rises, including the disillusionment of the love of Jake and Brett; the disillusionment of war as a holy cause for Jake and Mike; the disillusionments caused by the shifts of values regarding money, religion and love; and the disillusionment that results from the invisible threats of death and nothingness. Chapter Three analyzes the arts of survival of Count Mippipopolous, Bill, and Romero in the face of individual predicaments and, more importantly, the gray zone in their arts of survival. Each of them comes to terms with their individual predicament: the count through things he can buy and the limited pleasure that his condition allows; Bill by appreciating the blessings of Nature and being self-disciplined and hard-boiled; Romero by pushing himself toward the embrace of death again and again to live life fully. They either objectify women or remain as a disinterested spectator and a na?ve man when the question of romantic love arises. Taking the gray zone (the complexity of individual morality) as a transition, in Chapter Four, I elaborate on how Jake and Brett carry out a spirit of sacrifice and possess the rare awareness of one’s limit that helps to put into practice the idea of letting go. They therefore develop a new morality embodied with the paradox of love, which infuses passion, tenderness, and warmth into the toughness, hardness, and stiffness in the old morality. By exploring the complexity of individual morality and love, and their relativity, I have found a less solitary and rigid way of survival for Hemingway’s heroes and heroines. 論 文 目 次 參 考 文 獻 Table of Contents Abstract Chapter One …………………………………………………………………...1 Tenacity out of Disillusion: A Glimpse of Light in the Disillusioned Postwar Era Chapter Two …………………………………………………………………..25 Hemingway’s Literary Wasteland: Disillusionments Manifested in The Sun Also Rises Chapter Three ………………………………………………………………….46 Heroes’ Fightbacks: Establishment of Moral Complexity in the Face of Disillusionments Chapter Four ………………………………………………………………….72 Paradox of Love: Blending of Virility and Tenderness in Heroes’ New Morality Conclusion …………………………………………………………………….106 Appendix ……………………………………………………………………113 Works Cited …………………………………………………………………...115 Works Consulted ……………………………………………………………...121 Works Cited Primary Sources Fitzgerald, F. Scott. This Side of Paradise. New York: Penguin, 1996. Hemingway, Ernest. The Sun Also Rises. New York: Scribner’s, 1926. ---. A Moveable Feast. New York: Scribner’s, 1964. ---. “A Clean, WellLighted Place.” The Norton Introduction to Literature. Ed. Jerome and J. Paul Hunter. 7the ed. New York: Norton, 1998. 384-87. ---. “ Soldier’s Home.” The Complete Short Stories of Ernest Hemingway. New York: Collier, 1987. 109-116 Secondary Sources Adair, William. “Hemingway's The Sun Also Rises." Explicator 60.2 (2002): 91-4. Academic Search Premier. 3 May 2007. . Allen, Frederick Lewis. Only Yesterday: An Informal History of the Nineteen-Twenties. New York: Harper, 1931. ---. “The Revolution in Manners and Morals.” 73-101. ---. “The Revolt of the Highbrows.” 188-203. Baker, Carlos. “The Wastelanders.” Hemingway: The Writer As Artist. Princeton: Princeton UP, 1963. 75-93 Baskett, Sam S. “’An Image to Dance Around’: Brett and Her Lovers in The Sun Also Rises.” Ernest Hemingway: Six Decades of Criticism. Ed. Linda W. Wagner. East Lansing: Michigan State UP, 1987. 93-112. Bloom, Harold, ed. Brett Ashley. New York: Chelsea, 1991. Brenner, Gerry. “A ‘Vulgar’ Ethic: The Sun Also Rises.” Concealments in Hemingway’s Works. Columbus: Ohio State UP, 1987. 42-52. Bressler, Charles E. Literary Criticism: An Introduction to Theory and Practice. 2nd ed. Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice Hall, 1999. Bruccoli, Matthew J., et al, eds. Ernest Hemingway and the Expatriate Modernist Movement. Vol. 2 of The Gale Study Guide of Great Literature: Literary Topics. Detroit: Gale, 2000. Bruccoli, Matthew J., and Richard Laymen, eds. The Sun Also Rises. Vol. 2 of The Gale Study Guide of Great Literature: Literary Masterpieces. Detroit: Gale, 2000. Cochran, Robert W. “Circularity in The Sun Also Rises.” Modern Fiction Studies 14.3 (1968): 297-306. Cowley, Malcolm. Exile’s Return: A Literary Odyssey of 1920s. New York: Viking, 1951. ---. “Prologue: The Lost Generation.” 3-12. ---. “Mansions in the Air: Ambulance Service.” 36-47. “Critical Extracts.” Bloom 5-62. Curnutt, Kirk. “History of Expatriate Modernism.” Bruccoli, Ernest Hemingway 5-22. ---. “Representative Writers.” Bruccoli, Ernest Hemingway 2358. ---. “The Literary Relevance of Expatriate Modernism.” Bruccoli, Ernest Hemingway 59-78. ---. “Hemingway Writings on the Expatriate Experience.” Bruccoli, Ernest Hemingway 79-123. “Created Kind.” Wikipedia 23 Feb. 2007. Wikimedia Foundation. 24 Feb. 2007 < http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Created_kind> DeFazio, Albert J. “Critical Survey.” Bruccoli, Sun 70-83. ---. “The Sun Also Rises Critically Analyzed.” Bruccoli, Sun 106-23. DeFalco, Joseph. “The Hero as Symbol.” Hero in Hemingway’s Short Stories. Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh UP, 1963. 13-21. Donaldson, Scott. "Hemingway's Morality of Compensation." American Literature 43.3 (1971): 399-420. Dolan, Marc. “‘The Lost Generation’ and ‘Modern Life’ : Myth and Discourse for an American 1920s.” Modern Lives: A Cultural Re-reading of “The Lost Generation.” West Lafayette: Purdue UP, 1996. 9-47. “Flappers.” Wikipedia 23 Feb. 2007. Wikimedia Foundation. 24 Feb. 2007 < http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flappers> Fleming, Robert E. "The Importance of Count Mippipopolous: Creating the Code Hero." Arizona Quarterly 44.2 (1998): 6975. Fulton, Lorie Watkins. “Reading around Jake’s narration: Brett Ashley and The Sun Also Rises.” Hemingway Review 24.2 (2004): 61-81. Grimes, Larry E. “The Sun Also Rises: Hemingway’s Divine Comedy.” The Religious Design of Hemingway’s Early Fiction. Ann Arbor: UMI, 1985. 81-96. Griffin, Peter. Less Than A Treason: Hemingway in Paris. New York: Oxford UP, 1990. Hovey, Richard B. “The Defeat of Love: Novels of the Twenties.” Hemingway: the Inward Terrain. Seattle: Washington UP, 1968. 54-91. Kaye, Jeremy. “The ‘Whine of Jewish Manhood: Re-Reading Hemingway’s Anti-Semitism, Reimaging Robert Cohn.” Hemingway Review 25.2 (2006): 44-60. Killinger, John. Hemingway and the Dead Gods: A Study in Existentialism. U of Kentucky P, 1960. ---. “The Role of Death.” 17-32. ---. “The Hero In Love.” 89-96. Krutch, Joseph Wood. The Modern Temper: A Study and A Confession. San Diego: HBJ, 1929. ---. “The Disillusion with the Laboratory.” 39-57. ---. “Love—or the Life and Death of a Value.” 58-78. Lewis, Robert W. Jr. “An Overwhelming Question.” Hemingway on Love. New York: Haskell, 1973. 1-16. “League of Nations.” Wikipedia 23 Feb. 2007. Wikimedia Foundation. 24 Feb. 2007 Martin, Wendy. “Brett Ashley as New Woman in The Sun Also Rises.” Wagner-Martin 65-82. Mellow, James R. Hemingway: A Life Without Consequences. Cambridge: Perseus, 1992. Moreland, Kim. “Hemingway's Medievalist Impulse: Its Effect on the Presentation of Women and War in The Sun Also Rises.” Hemingway Review 6:1 (1986): 30-41. O’Sullivan, Sibbie. ”Love and Friendship/Man and Woman in The Sun Also Rises.” Ernest Hemingway: Seven Decades of Criticism. Ed. Linda Wagner-Martin. East Lansing: Michigan State UP, 1998. 61-79. Plimpton, George. “Plimpton: Interview with Hemingway.” Hemingway and His Critics. Ed. Carols Baker. New York: Hill and Wang, 1961. 19-37. Reynolds, Michael S. “The Sun in Its Time: Recovering the Historical Context.” Wagner-Martin 43-64. Rovit, Earl. Ernest Hemingway. New York: Twayne, 1963. ---. “Of Tyros and Tutors.” 53-77. ---. “The Code: A Revaluation.” 107-125. ---. “The Sun Also Rises: An Essay in Applied Principles.” 147-62. Ross, Morton L. “Bill Gorton, The Preacher in The Sun Also Rises.” Modern Fiction Studies 18:4 (1972/73): 517-27. Periodicals Archive Online Collection 3 (UK) 3 May 2007. Rudat, Wolfgang E.H. A Rotten Way to Be Wounded: the Tragicomedy of The Sun Also Rises. New York: Peter Lang, 1990. ---. “Circe, Odysseus, and Jake’s Greek Tutor: Myth-Adaptation and Psychological Symbol-Building.” 43-64. ---. “Speculations about Brett’s Problems: The Falstaffian Mike and Other Lovers.” 93-123. ---. “Bill Gorton, Jake’s Wounded Preacher: The Therapeutic Nature of Jokes.” 153-176. Scott, Arthur L. "In Defense of Robert Cohn." College English 18:6 (1957): 309-14. Seltzer, Leon F. “The Opportunity of Impotence: Count Mippipopolous in The Sun Also Rises.” Renascence 31:1 (1978): 3-14. “Spanish Flu.” Wikipedia 23 Feb. 2007. Wikimedia Foundation. 24 Feb. 2007 Spilka, Mark. “The Death of Love in The Sun Also Rises.” Ed. Robert P. Weeks. Hemingway: A Collection of Critical Essays. Englewood Cliffs: Prentice-Hall, 1962. 127-38. “The Origin of Species.” Wikipedia 16 Feb. 2007. Wikimedia Foundation. 24 Feb. 2007 < http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Origin_of_Species > Wagner-Martin, Linda, ed. New Essays on The Sun Also Rises. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 1987. WagnerMarin, Linda. “Women in Hemingway’s Early Fiction.” Bloom139-47. Wilson, Edmund. “Hemingway: Gauge of Morale.” Ernest Hemingway. Ed. Harold Bloom. New York: Chelsea, 1985. 17-33. Wylder, Delbert E. “The Sun Also Rises: The Wounded Anti-Hero.” Hemingway’s Heroes. Albuquerque: U of New Mexico P, 1969. 31-65. Young, Philip. “The Hero And The Code.” Ernest Hemingway: A Reconsideration. University Park: Pennsylvania State UP, 1966. 5678. Works Consulted Aldridge, John W. “Afterthoughts on the Twenties and The Sun Also Rises.” Ed. Linda Wagner-Martin. New Essays on The Sun Also Rises. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 1987. 109-29. Atkins, John. The Art of Ernest Hemingway: His Work and Personality. London: Spring, 1965. Astro, Richard, and Jackson J. Benson, eds. Hemingway In Our Time. Corvallis: Oregon State UP, 1974. Daiker, Donald A. “The Affirmative Conclusion of The Sun Also Rises." Modern American Fiction: Form and Function. Ed. Daniel Thomas Young. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State UP, 1989. 39-56. Davidson, Cathy N. “Death in the Morning: The Role of Vicente Girones in The Sun Also Rises.” Hemingway Notes 5.1 (1979): 113. Periodicals Archive Online Collection 2 (UK). 8 January 2007. DeFalco, Joseph. “The Hemingway Hero.” Hero in Hemingway’s Short Stories. Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh UP, 1963. 185-219. Gladstein, Mimi Reisel. “Hemingway.” The Indestructible Women in Faulkner, Hemingway, and Steinbeck. Ann Arbor: UMI Research P, 1986. 47-73. Griffith, John. “Rectitude in Hemingway’s Fiction: How Rite Makes Right.” Astro and Benson 159-174. Josephs, Allen. “Toreo: The Moral Axis of The Sun Also Rises.” Hemingway Review 6.1 (1986): 88-99. Knodt, Ellen Andrews. “Diving deep: Jake's moment of truth at San Sebastian.” Hemingway Review 17.1 (1997): 28-37. Academic Search Premier. 7 January 2007. Kyd, Thomas. The Spanish Tragedy. Ed. Edwards Philip. London: Methuen, 1959. Lin, Katie Hsiu-mei. “Frustration Comes Full Circle: The Structure of Unattainable Love and Excessive Drinking in The Sun Also Rises.” MA thesis. Fu Jen Catholic U, 1999. Lu, Yu-tsai. Narrative and Myth: Aspect of Reading Ernest Hemingway’s The Sun Also Rises as Modernist Novel. MA thesis. National Chung Cheng U, 1997. Martin, Robert A. “Hemingway's Sun as Title and Metaphor.” Hemingway Review 6.1 (1986): 100. Murphy, George D. “Hemingway's ‘Waste Land’: The Controlling Water Symbolism of The Sun Also Rises.” Hemingway Notes 1.1 (1971): 20-6. Periodicals Archive Online Collection 2 (UK). 8 January 2007. Pullin, Faith. “Hemingway and the Secret Language of Hate.” Ed. Robert A Lee. Ernest Hemingway: New Critical Essays. London: Barnes, 1983. 172-192. Phillips, Larry W. Ernest Hemingway On Writing. New York: Scribner, 2004. Schmigalle, G?nther. “‘How People Go To Hell’: Pessimism, Tragedy, and Affinity to Schopenhauer in The Sun Also Rises.” Hemingway Review 25.1 (2005): 7-21. Wagner-Martin, Linda, ed. A Historical Guide to Ernest Hemingway. New York: Oxford UP, 2000. --, ed. Ernest Hemingway: Five Decades of Criticism. East Lansing: Michigan State UP, 1974. Waldhorn, Arthur. A Reader’s Guide to Ernest Hemingway. New York: Farrar, 1972. Wu, Yu. “Masculine Anxiety and Fetishism in Ernest Hemingway’s The Sun Also Rises.” MA thesis. National Taiwan U, 2005. 論 文 123 頁 數 附 註 全 文 點 閱 次 數 資 料 建 2013/8/5 置 時 間 轉 檔 日 期 全 文 檔 存 取 記 錄 030540 2013.8.5 9:21 140.136.208.64 new 01 030540 2013.8.5 9:21 140.136.208.64 new 02 030540 2013.8.5 9:21 140.136.208.64 new 03 030540 2013.8.5 9:21 140.136.208.64 new 04 030540 2013.8.5 9:21 140.136.208.64 new 05 030540 2013.8.5 9:21 140.136.208.64 new 06 030540 2013.8.5 9:21 140.136.208.64 new 07 異 M admin Y2008.M7.D3 23:18 61.59.161.35 M 030540 Y2013.M8.D5 9:22 動 140.136.208.64 M 030540 Y2013.M8.D5 9:22 140.136.208.64 M 030540 記 Y2013.M8.D5 9:22 140.136.208.64 M 030540 Y2013.M8.D5 9:22 140.136.208.64 錄