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논문 기본 정보

자료유형
학술저널
저자정보
저널정보
한국문학교육학회 문학교육학 문학교육학 제38호
발행연도
2012.1
수록면
157 - 184 (28page)

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초록· 키워드

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Writers often convey moral lessons in their stories. This study examines how writers’ identity influences the morals that they chose to convey. The result of this investigation suggests that writers often promote moral ideals that they themselves failed to live up to in their youth, but for which they developed an appreciation later in life. The details of the writer’s failure to live up to a particular moral ideal in a particular scenario are reproduced in the story that he writes. The protagonist--just as the author in real life--also fails to live up to this moral ideal, but is ultimately put in a position to develop an appreciation for it. The writer’s psychology can be analyzed as containing desires of different orders. First-order desires are those that motivate behavior. Second-order desires (or volitions) with which the writer identifies correspond to behaviors that he would like to engage in, i.e., that he wants to want. Moral values are represented by second-order desires, and failure to live up to those values is the result of opposing first-order desires. Writing stories that promote their second-order desires is one way in which writers honor the corresponding values.

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