Joseph Conrad's "The Secret Sharer" : The Shadow and the Process of Individuation (A Jungian Reading)

Authors

  • Farhang Koohestanian
  • Noritah Omar Universiti Putra Malaysia image/svg+xml

Abstract

In contemporary literary theory, Joseph Conrad has been a frequent subject of new historical and postcolonial studies. Due to the settings and the characters in his works, as well as the fact that the stories take place in Africa and the East, postcolonial critics have investigated his novels, Heart of Darkness and Lord Jim in particular, from a postcolonial perspective and have tried to unveil hidden angles and enhance the understanding of his works by applying terminology specific to the field.

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Published

12-05-2017

Issue

Vol. 49 No. 1: SOUTHEAST ASIAN REVIEW OF ENGLISH (2009)

Section

Articles

License

Copyrights of all materials published in SARE are retained by the authors. Authors may republish their work or grant others permission to republish it. We would be grateful if republication is accompanied by an acknowledgment that the work was originally published in SARE. 

How to Cite

Joseph Conrad’s "The Secret Sharer" : The Shadow and the Process of Individuation (A Jungian Reading). (2017). SARE: Southeast Asian Review of English, 49(1), 43-56. https://mjir.um.edu.my/index.php/SARE/article/view/3431

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