更新时间:09-13 上传会员:佩佩教授
分类:英语论文范文 论文字数:4269 需要金币:500个
Abstract
Jane Eyre is a representative work of Charlotte Bronte’ s who is a famous critical realism writer. In Jane Eyre, Charlotte Bronte praises the feminist consciousness highly. So we analyze Jane’ s growth stages and personalities to have a strong voice that rebelling the male-dominated society and pursuing independence and equal love by the view of the feminist consciousness. Firstly, we analyze the big difference between Jane Eyre and common women who lived in 19th century according to Jane’ s three growth stages. Her rebellious spirit buds in the Gateshead Hall. We can fully feel Jane’ s eagerness for freedom when she studies in the Lowood. Thornfield Hall is the place where Jane starts a new life and pursues equality. Then, we analyze Jane Eyre’ s personalities in the following part. Jane Eyre doesn’t fear the power and is eager for respectability and equality no matter in character or love. Thus, Jane tries her best to stand with Rochester not to rely on him. Because of this spirit, Jane wins Rochester’s love in the end and has a happy life. Jane’ s spirit that rebelling the power, pursuing equality, freedom, independence, makes her be the representative new-awakened woman in 19th century. This dissertation fully reflects Jane Eyre’ s new feminist consciousness through analyzing her spirits—fighting against the power, striving for women’ s equality and advocating free love.
Keywords : Jane Eyre; the feminist consciousness; equality; freedom
Contents
Abstract
摘要
1.The overview of Jane Eyre.1
1.1 Historical Background of Jane Eyre.1
1.2 The brief Introduction of Jane Eyre1
2. The Feminist Consciousness in Jane’ s growth stages 2
2.1 The Life in the Gateshead Hall—Bud of rebellious spirit.2
2.2 The Life in Lowood—Eagerness of Freedom.3
2.3 The Life in Thornfield Hall—Pursuit of equality4
3. The Feminist Consciousness in Jane’ s Character.5
3.1 The Rebellion of Power and Influence5
3.2 The Independence of Economy.6
3.3 The Pursuit of Equal and Free Love.7
4. Conclusion8
References.9