From a Jungian perspective, what does Heathcliff represent to Cathy?
Her animus, her anger, hostility, freedom and rebellion.
1 of 6
What does Cathy represent to Heathcliff?
His anima, his beauty, love and belonging.
2 of 6
Who represents the Id, Ego and Superego from a Freudian Perspective?
Heathcliff, Cathy and Edgar respectively.
3 of 6
What was undergoing in the 1800's to bring about a disruption of the traditional social classes?
The industrial revolution.
4 of 6
What does Heathcliff offer Cathy and why?
A non-social relationship, an escape from the conventional restrictions and materialist views of the Lintons as he has no biological or social place in the existing class structure.
5 of 6
Why might Brontë fuse both the Gothic and Romantic genres?
She refuses to be confined by conventional classifications.
6 of 6
Other cards in this set
Card 2
Front
What does Cathy represent to Heathcliff?
Back
His anima, his beauty, love and belonging.
Card 3
Front
Who represents the Id, Ego and Superego from a Freudian Perspective?
Back
Card 4
Front
What was undergoing in the 1800's to bring about a disruption of the traditional social classes?
Comments
No comments have yet been made