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A Study of bigger Thomas' finding of his self-identity in Richard Wright's native son

The thesis writer uses Native Son as the material to
study about self-identity to find out that environment
has an important influence in shaping someone's identity.
The study is conducted by applying theory of
characterization and conflict to help her describe the
main character, Bigger Thomas, in finding his identity in
the society. The theory of conflict is used to clarify
how Bigger Thomas finds his self-identity in his
conflicts with his society. The society where Bigger
lives forces him to find out his identity because he
feels that he does not belong to the society, the white
or even the black. Bigger Thomas finds his self-identity
through the violent act he has done. To reveal the
identity set of Bigger Thomas, the thesis writer uses the
term of self-identity and the concept of social animal.
Finally, the writer concludes that an environment
determines someone's identity in the society.

Creator(s)
  • (11496023) ELLY YULIANA
Contributor(s)
  • Ribut Basuki → Examination Committee 1
  • SANTIKO BUDI → Advisor 1
Publisher
Universitas Kristen Petra; 2001
Language
English
Category
s1 – Undergraduate Thesis
Sub Category
Skripsi/Undergraduate Thesis
Source
Undergraduate Thesis No. 876; Elly Yuliana (11496023)
Subject(s)
  • AMERICAN FICTION-AFRO-AMERICAN AUTHORS-20TH CENTURY-STUDY AND TEACHING
  • WRIGHT, RICHARD, 1908-1960. NATIVE SON-STUDY AND TEACHING
File(s)

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