封面
声明
中文摘要
英文摘要
目录
Introduction
0.1 Philip Roth and American Pastoral
0.2 Literature Review
0.3 Spatial Criticism
Chapter One Physical Space in American Pastoral
1.1 The Geographical Space:The Chaotic Newark City
1.2 The Scene Space:Houses
1.2.1 The Swede’s Stone House—a Symbol of American Identity
1.2.2 Dawn’s Unfinished Modern House —a Symbol of Bourgeois Identity
1.2.3 Merry’s Bedraggled Boardinghouse—a Symbol of Decadence
Chapter Two Psychological Space in American Pastoral
2.1 The Swede:A Spiritual Vagrant in Disciplinary Society
2.1.1The Failure of the Swede’s Self Identification under Social Disciplines
2.1.2 The Loss of the Swede’s Racial Identity
2.2 Merry:A Spiritual Orphan in the Wilderness of Identity
2.2.1 Merry’s Mental Distortion under the Surveillance of Excellent Parents
2.2.2 The Loss of Merry’s Racial Identity in the Exogamy Family
Chapter Three Social Space in American Pastoral
3.1 The Confrontation Between Jewish Culture and American Mainstream
3.1.1 The Disciplines of American Mainstream Culture on the Jews
3.1.2 The Resistance of Jews
3.2. The Confrontation Between the Female and the Male
3.2.1 The Disciplines of the Male on the Female
3.2.2 The Resistance of the Female
3.3 The Confrontation Between the Proletariat and the Bourgeois
3.3.1 The Disciplines of the Bourgeois to the Proletariat
3.3.2 The Resistance of the Proletariat
Conclusion
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致谢