한/중 신감각파의 여성상에 대한 비교 연구

Abstract

ABSTRACT

In this paper, the writer aims to analyze the similarities and differences through comparing active writers Lee Sang and Mu Shi-ying appeared in the work of women in 1930. Korea was colonized by Japan in the 1930s and China was Semi-colonial, Semi-feudal society. Due to this situation, social contradictions were Deteriorated, and people make a difficult living because of economic depression. So Women had to go out in order to make a living. But in a male dominated patriarchal system, women had to be duplicated in social and physical pressure. ‘Nine People Club’ and ‘Neo Sense’ confidence each file. In your novel is a glimpse into the lives of these women. Among them, Lee Sang and Mu Shi-ying phase of the women have in common with other writers, and also-have some differences. Two of the women in the history of two countries can be considered a special transition in 1930s. Since the 1920s, formal education for women was allowed in two countries, but a small minority of women intellectuals appeared and with the women movement ideology was accepted ideas through the West and Japan. In addition, women bagan to be major controversy and mumps. When ‘New Woman’ was got more attention to in society, ‘Nine People Club’ and ‘Neo Sense’ is combined to start social activities in China and Korea. Two schools were both interested in ‘New Woman’ in configuration of women as it was reproduced in the works. In addition, it shows realistic life of women who conflict between modern and feudal views. Like other writers of ‘Nine People Club’ and ‘Neo Sense’, Lee Sang and Mu Shi-ying also shows social attention to 'New Woman'. But as the writer's thought has a direct influence on characters of the novel, criticism of their own female archetype is composed due to their limited background. In this paper, the writer aims to analyze the similarities and differences by comparing women’s figure between Lee Sang and Mu Shi-ying and the reason for the revelation of these similarities and differences and clarify its position in the literary history.