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논문 기본 정보

자료유형
학술저널
저자정보
이소영 (이화여자대학교)
저널정보
중앙대학교 외국학연구소 외국학연구 외국학연구 제69호
발행연도
2024.9
수록면
353 - 398 (46page)

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초록· 키워드

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The tension between the overt and covert messages of Louisa May Alcott’s Little Women has been essential to its enduring appeal. At times, it has served to teach girls to adapt society’s prescribed roles, while at others, it has been recognized as expressing dissatisfaction with the role of women and seeking alternatives. This study examines three film adaptations from different periods to trace how varying social norms have interpreted the themes of community, work, and egalitarian relationships in Little Women. The 1933 film primarily addresses the overt message of the family as a haven and diminishes Jo into a self-sacrificing woman. The 1944 film places feminist criticism at the forefront, with Marmee and Jo as critics of injustices faced by women, yet it still prioritizes a romantic ending. The 2019 film gives more attention to the covert messages by beginning with the second half, as the adult March sisters confront reality. The conclusion does not end with just a romantic resolution for Jo but also with the publication of her novel. Plumfield is envisioned as a place that encompasses not only the March sisters but also men and future generations. As Alcott’s vision of egalitarian relationships manifested through love and labor remains an unrealized societal ideal, future adaptations will continue to draw upon Alcott’s text.

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