psychological persepective of the play "justice"

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Page 1: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"
Page 2: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"

Psychological Perspectives

Page 3: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"

Psychology is the study of human mind and behaviour.

Psychological Criticism focus on the mental process of the author.

When one projects one’s own mind onto someone else is called Psychological Projection.

Page 4: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"
Page 5: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"

Born on 14 august 1867 at Kingston Hill in England.

Trained as a barrister, 1890.

Bitter experience in law.

He travelled abroad.

Looked after family’s shipping business .

Page 6: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"

In 1895, affair with Ada Nemesis; wife of his cousin, Major Arthur Galsworthy.

Father stood against the relationship.

After the divorce, they married on 23, September 1905 and stayed together till his death in 1933.

Page 7: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"

Author, John Galsworthy

Bitter experience in law.

Illegal love affair between John Galsworthy and Ada Arthur.

Ada was his relative; older than John Galsworthy.

Tragic punishment to Falderfor 3 years. (his 2 months in prison under suspect)

Illegal love affair between Falder and Ruth Honeywill.

Ruth is also in the form of his relative and she is older than him. (pg 27- Twenty-six)‘Through my married sister’. (pg 31 Falder , twenty-three )

The play, ‘Justice’

Page 8: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"

Father’s disapproval.

Separation for 10 years.

Divorce problem.

He lived with her till his death.

James disapproval‘No good can come of this connection’. Pg 72, 73

Separation for 3 years.

Divorce problem ‘she could apply to the Court for separation order.’

Falder lived only for Ruth, ‘I’m sure she’s all I’ve got.

Page 9: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"

Sigmund Freud (1856 – 1939), an Austrian neurologist is the father of Psychoanalysis.

A method of analyzing the mind based on revealing and investigating the role of the unconscious mind.

He divided human mind into three types: Id, ego, and super-ego.

Page 10: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"

Id : State of mind which works to satisfy basic needs, urges, and desires; kind of pleasure seeking state.

Ego : Tries to be moral due to the civilization . Forced to live a idealistic life.

Super-ego : suppress the id and makes ego more moralistic by cutting off human bond and worldly pleasure.

Page 11: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"
Page 12: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"

Honeywill ill-treats Ruth, ‘he tried to cut my throat last night.’

Psychoanalysis of the action :

Basically Honeywill was a drunkard, ‘He’s on his drink again’. The indifference started..‘ever since my first was born’. Honeywill has the chances of getting Korsakoff ’ssyndrome, causes damage to brain due to heavy alcohol consumption, resulting in memory loss, invention of memories due to blackouts, leading to the stage of apathy .

Page 13: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"
Page 14: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"

Ruth unhappy married life + Falder emotionally weak = Immoral love.

Psychoanalysis of this immoral love:

Falder, ‘he’s got no father and mother’, a loner . He is empathetic to Ruth, by helping her he feels like a man and alive. He falls into the problem of Ruth. He feels pity for her and that changes into love. ‘tragic infatuation’ .

Page 15: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"
Page 16: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"

‘the work of four minutes- four mad minutes’.

Psychoanalysis of the crime act:

Pg 31 – pathetic condition of Ruth.

‘simply couldn’t fix my mind on anything.’

‘I was out of my senses for the fear that he’d do it again.’

Page 17: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"
Page 18: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"

The effect of Solitary confinement on Falder:

Silence – the only companion.

He sleeps ‘between 2 ‘o’ clock and getting up’s the worst time’..

‘he knocks about like a wild beast in the morning’.

The change in action from ‘like an animal pacing its cage’ to ‘ flings himself at his door.’

Prison - ‘If it wasn’t for drinks and women’.

Page 19: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"
Page 20: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"

‘he began knocking the children about…I wouldn’t go back if he were dying.’

‘it was starvation for the children too.’

Psychoanalysis for the exploitation:

Human mind is basically polygamous, being monogamous differentiates us from animals, here the employer is an animal.

Page 21: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"
Page 22: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"

Was a patient inside suffering from schizophernia –mental disorder due to unemployment, poverty and homelessness.

Twice he tried to commit suicide, ‘I wanted to chuck myself under a bus’…‘I might as well chucked myself into the river’. But he lives for Ruth, ‘I’d save her’. He committed crime for her.

Lost his hope. ‘what is it? You’ve not been-’

Page 23: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"

‘Lorna Doone’

A romantic novel

which Falder used

to read during his

solitary

confinement.

Page 24: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"

No hope to be alive

Lover criminal

Loner lover

Poor childhoodweak mind

Page 25: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"
Page 26: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"

Wrong decision

Immoral love

crimeVictim of

the society

failure

Page 27: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"

Hidden Tragedy –the children

Future - Victims or

Criminals

Page 28: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"

Healthy relationship

Page 29: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"

Healthy Family

Page 30: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"

Healthy Generation

Page 31: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"
Page 32: Psychological Persepective of the play "Justice"