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A Tale of Two Cities: Dickens’ Concept of Morality Sang-Wha Moon (Gwangju University) This paper shows what Dickens' concept of morality of the Victorian society in A Tale of Two Cities is. Throughout the Victorian period there were long-standing anxieties about female sexuality and working-class political revolt, both of which were seen as a threat to middle-class life and property. During the first half of the nineteenth century, there was a long struggle to reform the treatment of the mentally ill, and Victorian medical psychology sought to reclaim the insane as moral subjects, subjects lacking control and self-restraint, who for various and often unknown reason had failed to internalize the moral standards of the middle class. In A Tale of Two Cities, domestic space is no longer the opposite of the asylum, no longer the private home from which the insane individual is removed and to which he or she must return. In his novel Dickens shows madness of revolution can be treated with the ideology of Victorian middle class, represented by Lucie Mannette.

목차

I. 들어가는 말
 II. 혁명에 대한 상반된 해석
 III. 혁명에 대한 디킨즈의 해석
 IV. 가정, 역사 그리고 유토피아
 V. 맺는 말
 인용문헌
 Abstract

키워드

저자

• 문상화 [ Sang-Wha Moon | 광주대학교 ]

참고문헌

발행기관

간행물

표지보기 관심저널 등록

• 간행물명

  영어영문학21 [English21]

• 간기

  계간

• pISSN

  1738-4052

• 수록기간

  1967~2026

• 등재여부

  KCI 등재

• 십진분류

  KDC 840 DDC 820