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Marcher's Merger
- Author(s):
- Patrick McEvoy-Halston (see profile)
- Date:
- 2003
- Group(s):
- Interdisciplinary Approaches to Culture and Society, Late-Nineteenth- and Early-Twentieth-Century English Literature, LLC Late-19th- and Early-20th-Century American, TC Psychology, Psychoanalysis, and Literature
- Subject(s):
- James, Henry, 1843-1916
- Item Type:
- Essay
- Tag(s):
- the beast in the jungle, Henry James
- Permanent URL:
- http://dx.doi.org/10.17613/3tc6-bh60
- Abstract:
- Explores how Henry James's "The Beast in the Jungle" reads exactly as the sort of clinging back to a projected mother-figure, after freedom began to spell feelings of abandonment that psychically were proving increasingly intolerable, that object relations therapists finds in patients. Delineates how much of the story amounts to a tussle between "son" and "mother," involving when exactly the mother-debt could be gauged to have been sufficiently paid off to permit a renewal of separation.
- Notes:
- Undergraduate paper.
- Metadata:
- xml
- Status:
- Published
- Last Updated:
- 5 years ago
- License:
- Attribution-NonCommercial
marcher’s-merger.pdf