声明
致谢
Introduction
0.1Margaret Drabble and Her Works
0.1.1 Introduction to Margaret Drabble
0.1.2 Introduction to “The Radiant Trilogy”
0.2 Literature Review
0.2.1 Studies Abroad
0.2.2 Studies at Home
0.3 Introduction to Fromm’s Humanistic Philosophy
0.3.1 Fromm’s Definition on Alienation
0.3.2 The Causes, Symptoms and Treatments of Alienation
Chapter One The External Factors of Alienation in the Society
1.1“Quantification” and “Abstractification” under Capitalism
1.1.1 The Materialization of People
1.1.2 The Monetization of Value Standard
1.2 “Quantification” and “Abstractification” under Technological Revolution
1.2.1 The Capitalization of Knowledge
1.2.2 The Distortion of Information
Chapter Two The Internal Reflections of Alienation on Human Nature
2.1 Alienation from the Self
2.1.1 In Public Space: Alix’s Confusion about Self-realization
2.1.2 In Private Space: Shirley’s Indulgence in Adultery
2.2 Alienation form Others
2.2.1 Unreliable Sociality: Liz’s Dependence on Party Socializing
2.2.2 Invisible Authority: Public’s Indifference to “Horror of Narrow Road”
2.3 Alienation from Human Activities
2.3.1 The Marketing Orientation: Charles’ Preference for Commercialization
2.3.2 The Hoarding Orientation: Miss Porntip’s Addiction to High Consumption
Chapter Three The Removal of Alienation by Pursuing “New Human”
3.1 The Reconstruction of Self-identity
3.1.1 Liz’s Realization of Full Independence
3.1.2 Alix’s Exploration of Modern Morality
3.1.3 Esther’s Aspiration for Spiritual Home
3.2 The Reclaiming of Love
3.2.1 Affection Between Families: Liz’s Return to Family
3.2.2 Friendship Between Friends: Sisterhood of Liz, Alix, and Esther
3.2.3 Support Between Social Members: Alix’ s Concern on Jilly and Paul
3.3 The Restoration of Creativity
3.3.1 Alix’s Natural Curiosity about Real “Horror”
3.3.2 Nichola’s Perseverance in Art
3.3.3 Liz, Alix and Esther’s Longing for Natural Landscape
Conclusion
参考文献
作者简历
独创性声明
北京交通大学;
