天皇制国家の二重の裂け目 -新聞連載で􋺷心

• 영문명: Two Cracks of the Empire State System -Rereading Natsume Soseki’s Kokoro as a serial novel in Tokyo Asahi Shimbun
• 발행기관: 고려대학교 글로벌일본연구원
• 저자명: 郭東坤(Kwak, Dong-kon ┃)
• 간행물 정보: 『일본연구』第31輯, 39~60쪽, 전체 22쪽
• 주제분류: 사회과학 > 지역학
• 파일형태: PDF
• 발행일자: 2019.02.28

영문 초록

Natsume Soseki s Kokoro, which was published serially in the Tokyo Asahi Shimbun from April 20, 1914 to August 11 of the same year, had a narrative structure that reminded readers of the illness, death, and funeral of Emperor Meiji that had occurred two years before. At that time the newspapers gave enormous coverage to these events, which became a major national story. In addition, the death of General Nogi, who committed suicide on the day of the Emperor s funeral, was a shocking event that had national repercussions. In Kokoro, the deaths of the Emperor and his subject Nogi are echoed by the deaths of the two patriarchs, Sensei and the narrator’s father. This encouraged readers to recall the recent deaths of the Emperor and Nogi, enabling them to reconsider those events. This paper examines the strategy the novel adopts to achieve this and its politics of memory, and reveals how it evoked in contemporary readers the past deaths of the Emperor and Nogi.

목차

Ⅰ. はじめに

Ⅱ. 新聞連載小説としての [心こゝろ]

Ⅲ. 天皇の身体と<想像の共同体>>

Ⅳ. ｢尿毒症｣と天皇の自然的身体

Ⅴ. 拮抗する｢殉死｣と｢厭世｣

Ⅵ. 天皇と帝国大学

Ⅶ. 終わりに

키워드

夏目漱石 心 明治天皇 乃木希典 殉死 王の二つの身体 新聞読 者 Natsume Soseki Kokoro Emperor Meiji General Nogi Maresuke the King’s Two Bodies self-immolation newspaper readers