wendy in peter pan
220495070
Imperialism and the Politics of Childhood Innocence in Peter Pan and Wendy
Hyun-Jo Yoo
165128225
"A mother's last words to her children" Wendy's Roles in Peter Pan and film adaptations
Gaby Pons van Dijk
164705312
Wendy's Story: The Necessity of Women in Peter Pan
Jessica Hedrick
151521120
On the Desire and the Imaginary Fantasy in Peter Pan and Wendy
164781954
The Enigmatic Significance of the Kiss in Peter Pan and Wendy
Young-zun Lee
229579686
Exploring Harry Potter and Peter Pan and the Ties Between Them. A Study of Mothers and Motherless Heroes in J. K. Rowling's Harry Potter series and J. M. Barrie's Peter and Wendy
Lara Dawn Michelsen
230624532
Peter Pan and Wendy: On the Healing Power of the Psychological Fantasy.
214258407
Peter Pan and Wendy Darling. A study of J.M. Barrie's use of gender in his original play Peter Pan and three filmic adaptations
Nuria Cervera Rovira
216734712
PENOLAKAN PETER PAN UNTUK MENJADI DEWASA DALAM NOVEL PETER AND WENDY KARYA J.M BARRIE
ABSTRACT This research is entitled "Penolakan Peter Pan untuk menjadi dewasa dalam novel Peter and Wendy karya J.M Barrie" is written to fullfil the requirement of accomplishing bachelor's degree in English Department Faculty of Humanities Sam Ratulangi university. The focus of this research is Peter Pan's rejection in the novel. The writer use theory from Leary (2001) to analyze rejection in the novel. This research also include reason and impact of the rejection. The writer use extrinsic approach to discuss about relation of psychology and literary to identify, analyze, and describe about Peter Pan's rejection who portrayed in the novel Peter and Wendy and to analyze the impact of Peter Pan's rejection. The result of this research is Peter Pan's rejection for being mature is also relate to his past, before he live with the fairies. Peter Pan's rejection about maturation in this is portrayed with the other character. From the rejection for being mature, the writer find six impact from the rejection. Keywords: Character, Rejection, Peter Pan's Rejection
Elisabeth Priskila Kumolontang
233223415
Peter Pan, Wendy, and the Lost Boys: A Dead Mother Complex
Melanie Klein and Andre Green offer competing descriptions of primitive mental development. The former emphasizes the need to control internal objects through splitting and projective identification, while the latter emphasizes a narcissistic retreat from objects through progressive deadening of the self. To bridge these theoretical differences a spectrum of fantasies is proposed ranging from reanimation (bringing deadness back to life) to reparation (healing damage caused by paranoid attack) Clinically, alternations between these two defensive patterns occur, acting together to avoid painful anxieties. The interplay of these defenses is illustrated by a dream drawn from clinical practice, from the life of James Barrie, and from his fictional creation Peter Pan.
Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association
Robert S White