声明
Chapter 1 Introduction
1.1 Tennessee Williams and A Streetcar Named Desire
1.2 Hegel’s Tragedy Theory
1.2.1 Hegel’s Theory of Tragic Model
1.2.2 Hegel’s Theory of Tragic Conflict
1.2.3 Hegel’s Theory of Tragic Reconciliation and Tragic Effect
1.3 Literature Review
1.4 Outline of the Thesis
Chapter 2 Predestination of Blanche’s Fate
2.1 The Broken World
2.1.1 The Old South
2.1.2 The Jungle Environment in New Orleans
2.2 Blanche’s Living in the Broken World
2.2.1 Blanche’s Incompatible Outer World
2.2.2 Blanche’s Shattered Inner World
2.3 The Symbolic Reflection of Blanche’s Tragedy
2.3.1 Symbolic Names
2.3.2 Symbolic Events
Chapter 3 Exploration of Blanche’s Tragedy
3.1 Conflicts Between Blanche and Other Characters
3.1.1 Blanche and Stanley:Differences in Birth
3.1.2 Blanche and Stella:Complicated Sisterhood
3.1.3 Blanche and Mitch:Conflict Caused by Subjective Passion
3.2 Conflicts within Blanche Herself
3.2.1 Double Values towards the Desire for Love
3.2.2 Escape from Reality
Chapter 4 Tragic Ending in A Streetcar Named Desire
4.1 Downfalls of All on the Streetcar
4.1.1 Blanche’s Destruction
4.1.2 The Suffering of Other Characters
4.2 Tragic Effect in Streetcar
4.2.1 Fear Caused by the Power of Ethics
4.2.2 Mercy to Blanche
Conclusion
参考文献
Appendix A 攻读学位期间发表的学位论文
Appendix B 详细中文摘要
致谢
