Mythological and Archetypal

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Central Idea vs. Theme Unit 3: Survival. What is central idea? CENTRAL IDEA refers to what the text is mainly about. Central idea is NOT the topic of.
Advertisements

CARL JUNG Personality Carl Jung Ego: conscious level; carries out daily activities; like Freud’s Conscious Personal Unconscious: individual’s thoughts,
Playwriting 101 By: Mary Dickson. Easy steps to take when writing a play. 1. Read and/or see some one-act plays.  Study these scripts for their construction.
Bellringer If you had to cast yourself as an archetypal character, which type would you be and why?
Carl Jung Ego: conscious level; carries out daily activities; like Freud’s Conscious Personal Unconscious: individual’s thoughts, memories, wishes, impulses;
Change Your Story, Change Your Life Using Shamanic and Jungian Tools to Achieve Personal Transformation.
Introduction to Criticism
Archetypes. A pattern from which copies can be made. The “perfect example” of something. What is an Archetype?
Archetypes The study of symbolism and patterns in stories.
Literary Theory. Three Perspectives THE AUTHOR Three Perspectives THE AUTHORTHE TEXT.
 An Archetype it is a universal theme that manifests itself differently on an individual basis.  (In other words, an Archetype can be a theme, a character.
Symbolism Symbolism is often used by writers to enhance their writing. Symbolism can give a literary work more richness and color and can make the meaning.
Interlude – One Story Thomas C. Foster.
“When dealing with people, remember you are not dealing with creatures of logic, but creatures of emotion.” -Dale Carnegie (American Lecturer and Author,
Gender Age Education Job Social Class. Who wins? Who loses? Who is destroyed? Who grows? How is the world and the character different at the end than.
Archetypes. Archetypal analysis of a work is one of the most common forms of literary analysis. It is easy to understand and use with a little knowledge.
ARCHETYPAL THEORY. In Your Groups: Brainstorm as many typical elements of a hero and the hero’s quest To consider: Where did your prior knowledge come.
Theme How to find the Grail. What are theme and motif? The theme of a fable is its moral. The theme of a parable is its teaching. Theme: a universal idea.
Archetypal Criticism.
Central Idea vs. Theme Unit 3: Survival.
Heroic Archetypes (as developed by psychologist Carol Pearson)
WARM-UP In story or film, who is your favorite character? Explain why you like them. *be ready to share these with the class Prefix: Ego Meaning: Self.
Twelve Stages of the Hero’s Journey “The Hero Quest”
Come up with a mnemonic device, from the James Harvey Stout worksheet, for the various types of myths. 9/16 BELL RINGER.
Archetypes **This website is a great resource.
THEME Rate yourself. THEME Theme – the underlying message that the author wants to convey. It’s the lesson an author wants you to learn from the story.
Exploring Archetypes. The term archetype refers to a pattern of recurring images, symbols, character types, or plot lines. As the name suggests, archetypes.
Archetypes. What is an archetype?  A model image, personage, or theme that recurs in stories and myths throughout history and literature.  Types of.
Portfolios are DUE!!  Please take a file folder and a sticky note from the pile in the front of the room.  Assembly your papers in your portfolio. Remember.
By Carl Golden. Agree or Disagree? As the following statements appear on the screen, move to the right side of the room if you strongly agree. If you.
Carl Jung, the Universe, and the Self
Archetypes in Literature. What is an archetype?  An original model on which something is patterned or based  An image, story pattern, character type,
Archetypes 101.
Central Idea vs. Theme Unit 3: Survival.
Introduction to Criticism
ANCIENT GREEK LITERATURE
Introduction to Literary Criticism
Archetypes.
Archetypes.
Central Idea vs. Theme.
Characterization and Archetypes
Central Idea vs. Theme Unit 3: Survival.
Archetypes: a very typical example of a certain person or thing.
Fantasy.
Archetype an archetype is something that reoccurs in literature and in art. This something can be a symbol, a theme, a setting, or a character character.
Archetypes.
JOURNAL- 9/11 Every culture in the world has a collection of myths recognized by its people. What is one myth you know about? (It has symbols and explains.
Archetypes.
Archetypes.
Class 2: Archetypes and The Journey
In Freud’s Footsteps Ch 14 Sec 2.
PSYCHOANALYTIC CRITICISM
Family Morals, Values & Rules
Ms. Teter English 1 Mythology.
PSYCHOANALYTIC CRITICISM
Literary Criticism A very basic way of thinking about literary theory is that ideas act as different lenses critics use to view and talk about art, literature,
Character Design II.
JOURNAL- 9/11 Every culture in the world has a collection of myths recognized by its people. What is one myth you know about? (It has symbols and explains.
Central Idea vs. Theme Unit 3: Survival.
Archetypes.
Psychoanalytical Literary Criticism
Central Idea vs. Theme.
Symbol Symbol is a person, place, thing, or event that figuratively represents or stands for something else. Often, the thing or idea represented is.
BUYER PERSONA A key insight guide into our customers.
Mythology: Archetypes
Archetypes.
Twelve Stages of the Hero’s Journey “The Hero Quest”
Central Idea vs. Theme.
Archetypes.
The Hero’s Journey In Life & Literature.
Presentation transcript:

Mythological and Archetypal

Mythological The mythological critic tries to find references to old religious texts and ancient myths. For instance, there are many references to Bible stories in art, Literature and poetry. There are also often allusions or references to famous myths and mythological like “The Odyssey” and Hercules

Archetypal Humankind has a “collective unconscious,” or universal psyche, which is manifested in our dreams and myths, and which harbors themes and images that are hard-wired in us(Jung) These stories, symbols, and character types appear and reappear in literary works.

ArchetypAl The archetypal critic recognizes that the same kinds of characters show up all the time in literature. Unlike the mythological critic, archetypal critics don’t look for specific characters from myths or religion but for general types of characters that appear over and over, the archetypes.

Common Archetypes One of the most common archetypes of a story is the quest, with a hero at its center. Let’s name 10 to prove how common it is.

Common Archetypes There are also repeated symbols in literature. For instance when the sky grows dark in a movie . . .

Character Archetypes You can do a Google search for a full list, but here are some basics. . The Innocent Motto: Free to be you and me Core desire: to get to paradise Goal: to be happy Greatest fear: to be punished for doing something bad or wrong Strategy: to do things right Weakness: boring for all their naive innocence Talent: faith and optimism The Innocent is also known as: Utopian, traditionalist, naive, mystic, saint, romantic, dreamer.

The Hero Motto: Where there's a will, there's a way Core desire: to prove one's worth through courageous acts Goal: expert mastery in a way that improves the world Greatest fear: weakness, vulnerability, being a "chicken" Strategy: to be as strong and competent as possible Weakness: arrogance, always needing another battle to fight Talent: competence and courage The Hero is also known as: The warrior, crusader, rescuer, superhero, the soldier, dragon slayer, the winner and the team player.

4. The Caregiver Motto: Love your neighbour as yourself Core desire: to protect and care for others Goal: to help others Greatest fear: selfishness and ingratitude Strategy: doing things for others Weakness: martyrdom and being exploited Talent: compassion, generosity The Caregiver is also known as: The saint, altruist, parent, helper, supporter.

The Rebel Motto: Rules are made to be broken Core desire: revenge or revolution Goal: to overturn what isn't working Greatest fear: to be powerless or ineffectual Strategy: disrupt, destroy, or shock Weakness: crossing over to the dark side, crime Talent: outrageousness, radical freedom The Outlaw is also known as: The rebel, revolutionary, wild man, the misfit, or iconoclast.