Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

The Struggle of Matchmaker To Find Love As Seen In Jane Austen’s Emma

View through CrossRef
This thesis is entitled The Struggle of Matchmaker to Find Love as Seen in Jane Austen’s Emma. The formulation of the problem in this research is how the extrinsic elements that builds the story outside the novel. How the psychology of   personality of a matchmaker in finding love. The background of this research problem is in the writing of a novel created by an author, there is an author personality in creating characters in the story. Knowing the extrinsic elements that build a story will make it easier to conduct research on the psychology of the character in the story. The purposes of this research are describe the extrinsic elements that builds a novel from outside and to analyze the psychology of Emma’ personality as a matchmaker in finding love.             The method used in this research is descriptive qualitative. The data are in the form of sentences and statements in the Emma and Biography of Jane Austen. The technique used in analyzing data is content analysis. The steps taken in analyzing are reading and understanding the psychology and story in the novel. This step will make it easier to research using theory extrinsic element theory of Renne Wellek and Austin Warren (1948) and personality psychology from Freud’s (1962).             The results of this research there are extrinsic elements of the author which consists of literary relation with the biography, psychology, society, and idea of an author. The extrinsic elements influenced the author in creating a work on personality psychology Emma as a matchmaker in finding love consists of Id, Ego ad Superego. This research it was found that the personality of Id from Emma is more dominant and the Ego tends to follow the wishes of the Id. Superego about the principle of values and morals are also widely found. Emma really holds the values and morals of how she acts in society.
Title: The Struggle of Matchmaker To Find Love As Seen In Jane Austen’s Emma
Description:
This thesis is entitled The Struggle of Matchmaker to Find Love as Seen in Jane Austen’s Emma.
The formulation of the problem in this research is how the extrinsic elements that builds the story outside the novel.
How the psychology of   personality of a matchmaker in finding love.
The background of this research problem is in the writing of a novel created by an author, there is an author personality in creating characters in the story.
Knowing the extrinsic elements that build a story will make it easier to conduct research on the psychology of the character in the story.
The purposes of this research are describe the extrinsic elements that builds a novel from outside and to analyze the psychology of Emma’ personality as a matchmaker in finding love.
            The method used in this research is descriptive qualitative.
The data are in the form of sentences and statements in the Emma and Biography of Jane Austen.
The technique used in analyzing data is content analysis.
The steps taken in analyzing are reading and understanding the psychology and story in the novel.
This step will make it easier to research using theory extrinsic element theory of Renne Wellek and Austin Warren (1948) and personality psychology from Freud’s (1962).
            The results of this research there are extrinsic elements of the author which consists of literary relation with the biography, psychology, society, and idea of an author.
The extrinsic elements influenced the author in creating a work on personality psychology Emma as a matchmaker in finding love consists of Id, Ego ad Superego.
This research it was found that the personality of Id from Emma is more dominant and the Ego tends to follow the wishes of the Id.
Superego about the principle of values and morals are also widely found.
Emma really holds the values and morals of how she acts in society.

Related Results

Plasma AR Alterations and Timing of Intensified Hormone Treatment for Prostate Cancer
Plasma AR Alterations and Timing of Intensified Hormone Treatment for Prostate Cancer
This randomized clinical trial explores whether hormone intensification at start of androgen deprivation therapy alters selection of androgen receptor (AR) gene alterations within ...
Intravenous Vitamin C for Patients Hospitalized With COVID-19
Intravenous Vitamin C for Patients Hospitalized With COVID-19
ImportanceThe efficacy of vitamin C for hospitalized patients with COVID-19 is uncertain.ObjectiveTo determine whether vitamin C improves outcomes for patients with COVID-19.Design...
Martin Luther and Love
Martin Luther and Love
Abstract The questions of love’s nature and its different forms were crucial to Martin Luther from the beginning of his theological career. Already as a young mon...
“Who Needs a Hero? Redefining Female Agency in Jane Austen’s Novels”
“Who Needs a Hero? Redefining Female Agency in Jane Austen’s Novels”
Written as a way of introducing the exceptionally talented mind of Jane Austen, this article explores the broad array of geniuses that she embodies. The article traces the developm...
The Flemish Jane Austen
The Flemish Jane Austen
Walter Scott’s unsigned review of Emma in the Quarterly Review was the first to identify Austen’s writing as a new kind of fiction. In an intriguing gesture, Scott compares Austen'...
Ironi Cinta Sinta pada “Tanya Sinta, 3” dan “Sinta Gugat, 2” dalam Antologi Puisi Kemelut Cinta Rahwana Karya Djoko Saryono
Ironi Cinta Sinta pada “Tanya Sinta, 3” dan “Sinta Gugat, 2” dalam Antologi Puisi Kemelut Cinta Rahwana Karya Djoko Saryono
Abstract: Irony can happen anywhere, especially when it comes to love. Love can be seen as a human perception in looking at life and the world. Love has many forms. The ideal form ...
"Slipping into the Ha-Ha": Bawdy Humor and Body Politics in Jane Austen's Novels
"Slipping into the Ha-Ha": Bawdy Humor and Body Politics in Jane Austen's Novels
The novels of Jane Austen are filled with instances of sexually risqué humor, but this aspect of her comedy has rarely been recognized or subjected to extended critical comment and...

Back to Top