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Freud
Freud
How was Aladdin’s subconscious
  represented through Freudian
archetypes throughout the story?
Journeys
 Journey to parts of personality that he has not yet faced-
                 Journey to self discovery



Faraway Place Manhole
Home  Palace Unknown
Land Kingdom
Id - Isolation
 ID can surface in isolation
 “They were poor and lived form hand to
  mouth, though Aladdin did what he could to
  earn some pennies, by picking banana’s in a
  faraway place”.
 His ID got him to jump down the manhole;
  impulsive, for a trivial item, a silver coin
Id
 “A terrified Aladdin left in pitch darkness, wondering
  what the wizard would do next”

 Darkness = Id is in control

 Proceeds to steeling the lamp for himself, as well as
  the ring the wizard dropped
Superego
 “I want to go home! – In a flash he was back in his
  own home, though the door was tightly shut.”
 Return home from isolation is the disappearance
  of the ID
Ego
 Never returns ring of lamp

 “Why did you leave me at another’s service for so long?”

 This shows that Aladdin claimed to be his rightful owner

 Rationalizes; lamp isn’t the wizards, why can’t he keep it,
  wizard is bad man, therefore it’s okay to keep his ring.
Yonic Symbol
Relevance
 “Aladdin grew into a tall
  handsome young man and his
  mother felt that he ought to find
  himself a wife, sooner or later”

 The ring just fell into his palm,
  like his wife, Halima

 “Slipping the ring on his finger,
  he twisted it round and round”

 Needs to save his beloved wife

 You can tell the ring is never as
  important as the lamp…
Psychoanalytical Critic
 Looks carefully at images to uncover latent content

 Latent content: hidden, symbolic meaning




                       Lamp? Or Phallic
                          Symbol
Phallic
Relevance
 “Once upon a time…a widow had an only son whose
  name was Aladdin”

 Lost father at young age – Phallic = Male figure

 Aladdin missing dominant male figure in life

 “From that day on, the widow and her son had
  everything they could wish for: food, clothes and a fine
  home, for the genie of the lamp granted them everything
  they asked him”

 Reason Aladdin is so dependent?
More Phallic…
 “He picked up the lamp, rubbed it harder than ever and
  told the genie what he required”
 Subconscious need or want for a father, thinking one
  would provide everything he needed
 Lamp provided him food, clothes, a fine home, and his wife,
  Halima
Feminism
How is the characters’
portrayal in the story of
Aladdin a reflection of a
patriarchal society and
    to what effect?
Halima
 The Princess is the only main female character in the story.

 Represented as obedient, emotional, and timid (Example: “She
  clutched Aladdin in fear.”)

 Both fit the gender stereotypes (Example: "Can we return to our
  own kingdom?" the princess asked timidly)

 Accepts the idea of being married after meeting Aladdin

 Women didn’t get to exercise their power during this time period
  (based her decision of who she married off of what the dad felt)
 Uses her sexuality to her
  advantage
 Seen as a commodity
 Damsel in Distress
  (Example: “In a second he
  whisked away all Aladdin's
  possessions and magically
  sent the palace and the
  princess to an unknown
  land.”)
 Reader would think Halima
  is dependent (relies on
  Aladdin or father)
Mother of Aladdin
 Nurturing Mother
 Wants Aladdin to have a good life
  First wish is to have food for her and Aladdin (“Example:
  Bring us… bring…" His mother not having yet begun to
  cook the dinner, went on to say: "… a lovely big meal.”
 Believed Aladdin could end up with Halima (Example:
  Aladdin told his mother and she quickly said: "I'll ask the
  Sultan for his daughter's hand. He'll never be able to
  refuse. Wait and see!")
 Didn’t fit the gender stereotype (The male usually
  would be the one to approach the Sultan, assumes the
  male role)
Aladdin/Father
 Primary responsibility for the welfare and authority over their
  families
 Masculine Dominance
 Working for family
 Taking care of mother
 Represented as active, dominating, adventurous and rational
 Plays the role of keeping the princess safe/save her
 Hero

 Reader would think of the reader as a noble and caring
  guy for helping out both his mother and the princess

 Decision-makers and hold positions of power and
  prestige, and have the power to define reality and
  common situations.

 Primary responsibility for the welfare and authority over
  their families
Marxist
Marxism
  How can the division
between the proletariat
 and the bourgeoisie be
 seen in the short story
“Aladdin” and how does
  this affect the story?
“They were very poor and
lived from hand to mouth”
 Meaning just enough to survive.
 Material circumstances become very
  clear.
 A definite higher class seen in the royal
  family and the sultan.(Bourgeoisie)
 A lower class seen in Aladdin and his
  mother.(Proleteriat)
Bourgeoisie




Proletariat
Interpellation
 The bourgeoisie is royalty and Aladdin is
  working class it is impossible for him to
  become bourgeoisie.
 For Aladdin to become bourgeoisie he
  would have to marry Halima.
Commodification
 “Every slave must bring a box of precious
  stones”
 These stones have no real value or usefulness
  to the sultan but have the power to impress
  him as they are a sign of wealth.
 The sign value of these stones separates the
  sultan as a bourgeoisie.
How does it affect our
         story?
 Surplus value ( paid for the exchange
  value not the use value of his labour)
 He wanted more for his work. Wanted
  the silver penny
 “From that day on, the widow and her
  son had everything they could wish for:
  food, clothes and a fine home”
Revolt?
  The Marxist theory
   says that the
   proletariat will revolt.
  Instead of revolting
   and creating equal
   classes he assumes
   the role of
   bourgeoisie.
Carl Jung
In what way could this story be
considered an archetypal “quest”
             story?
Quest
 Involves a search for a magical item that
  will return abundance to a desolate
  state. The need to perform a nearly
  impossible task.
   Aladdin needs to find the lamp again
    to restore his normal life
   Nearly impossible task: Find where his
    wife is hidden, poison the wizard and
    find the lamp
Hero
 A journey where the hero
  must retrieve a powerful
  artefact or battle with
  superhuman creatures to save
  someone else.
   The hero pursues the quest
   Aladdin saved his wife and
    brought the wealth back to
    his family
   Powerful Artifact: The lamp
   Superhuman creatures: The
    wizard
How do the
mythological symbols in
Aladdin affect the story?
 Based on folktales in Persia; where they teach
  lessons about greed, envy or pride
 Silver coin: aura of magic and divinity
 Trees: growth and inexhaustible life
 Gold: indestructibility
 Trees, gold and jewels predict Aladdin’s future
 Jewels and jems: wealth
 Trees, gold and jewels predict Aladdin’s future
 Three: deals with magic and advantages
 Supernatural powers: vices or virtues, good or
  evil
   Aladdin = virtue and good
   Wizard = vices and evil
Ring: wholeness
Seasons
 Spring: Aladdin overcame poverty, atmosphere
  of youth and sexual bliss upon marrying Halima
 Winter: once the wizard took the lamp and
  Aladdin must come up with an idea to save him
  and his wife, chaos was brought to the kingdom
Thank you!

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Aladdin

  • 1.
  • 2.
  • 5. How was Aladdin’s subconscious represented through Freudian archetypes throughout the story?
  • 6. Journeys Journey to parts of personality that he has not yet faced- Journey to self discovery Faraway Place Manhole Home  Palace Unknown Land Kingdom
  • 7.
  • 8. Id - Isolation  ID can surface in isolation  “They were poor and lived form hand to mouth, though Aladdin did what he could to earn some pennies, by picking banana’s in a faraway place”.  His ID got him to jump down the manhole; impulsive, for a trivial item, a silver coin
  • 9. Id  “A terrified Aladdin left in pitch darkness, wondering what the wizard would do next”  Darkness = Id is in control  Proceeds to steeling the lamp for himself, as well as the ring the wizard dropped
  • 10. Superego  “I want to go home! – In a flash he was back in his own home, though the door was tightly shut.”  Return home from isolation is the disappearance of the ID
  • 11. Ego  Never returns ring of lamp  “Why did you leave me at another’s service for so long?”  This shows that Aladdin claimed to be his rightful owner  Rationalizes; lamp isn’t the wizards, why can’t he keep it, wizard is bad man, therefore it’s okay to keep his ring.
  • 13. Relevance  “Aladdin grew into a tall handsome young man and his mother felt that he ought to find himself a wife, sooner or later”  The ring just fell into his palm, like his wife, Halima  “Slipping the ring on his finger, he twisted it round and round”  Needs to save his beloved wife  You can tell the ring is never as important as the lamp…
  • 14. Psychoanalytical Critic  Looks carefully at images to uncover latent content  Latent content: hidden, symbolic meaning Lamp? Or Phallic Symbol
  • 16. Relevance  “Once upon a time…a widow had an only son whose name was Aladdin”  Lost father at young age – Phallic = Male figure  Aladdin missing dominant male figure in life  “From that day on, the widow and her son had everything they could wish for: food, clothes and a fine home, for the genie of the lamp granted them everything they asked him”  Reason Aladdin is so dependent?
  • 17. More Phallic…  “He picked up the lamp, rubbed it harder than ever and told the genie what he required”  Subconscious need or want for a father, thinking one would provide everything he needed  Lamp provided him food, clothes, a fine home, and his wife, Halima
  • 19. How is the characters’ portrayal in the story of Aladdin a reflection of a patriarchal society and to what effect?
  • 21.  The Princess is the only main female character in the story.  Represented as obedient, emotional, and timid (Example: “She clutched Aladdin in fear.”)  Both fit the gender stereotypes (Example: "Can we return to our own kingdom?" the princess asked timidly)  Accepts the idea of being married after meeting Aladdin  Women didn’t get to exercise their power during this time period (based her decision of who she married off of what the dad felt)
  • 22.  Uses her sexuality to her advantage  Seen as a commodity  Damsel in Distress (Example: “In a second he whisked away all Aladdin's possessions and magically sent the palace and the princess to an unknown land.”)  Reader would think Halima is dependent (relies on Aladdin or father)
  • 23. Mother of Aladdin  Nurturing Mother  Wants Aladdin to have a good life First wish is to have food for her and Aladdin (“Example: Bring us… bring…" His mother not having yet begun to cook the dinner, went on to say: "… a lovely big meal.”  Believed Aladdin could end up with Halima (Example: Aladdin told his mother and she quickly said: "I'll ask the Sultan for his daughter's hand. He'll never be able to refuse. Wait and see!")  Didn’t fit the gender stereotype (The male usually would be the one to approach the Sultan, assumes the male role)
  • 25.  Primary responsibility for the welfare and authority over their families  Masculine Dominance  Working for family  Taking care of mother  Represented as active, dominating, adventurous and rational  Plays the role of keeping the princess safe/save her
  • 26.  Hero  Reader would think of the reader as a noble and caring guy for helping out both his mother and the princess  Decision-makers and hold positions of power and prestige, and have the power to define reality and common situations.  Primary responsibility for the welfare and authority over their families
  • 28. Marxism How can the division between the proletariat and the bourgeoisie be seen in the short story “Aladdin” and how does this affect the story?
  • 29. “They were very poor and lived from hand to mouth”  Meaning just enough to survive.  Material circumstances become very clear.  A definite higher class seen in the royal family and the sultan.(Bourgeoisie)  A lower class seen in Aladdin and his mother.(Proleteriat)
  • 31. Interpellation  The bourgeoisie is royalty and Aladdin is working class it is impossible for him to become bourgeoisie.  For Aladdin to become bourgeoisie he would have to marry Halima.
  • 32. Commodification  “Every slave must bring a box of precious stones”  These stones have no real value or usefulness to the sultan but have the power to impress him as they are a sign of wealth.  The sign value of these stones separates the sultan as a bourgeoisie.
  • 33. How does it affect our story?  Surplus value ( paid for the exchange value not the use value of his labour)  He wanted more for his work. Wanted the silver penny  “From that day on, the widow and her son had everything they could wish for: food, clothes and a fine home”
  • 34. Revolt?  The Marxist theory says that the proletariat will revolt.  Instead of revolting and creating equal classes he assumes the role of bourgeoisie.
  • 36. In what way could this story be considered an archetypal “quest” story?
  • 37. Quest  Involves a search for a magical item that will return abundance to a desolate state. The need to perform a nearly impossible task.  Aladdin needs to find the lamp again to restore his normal life  Nearly impossible task: Find where his wife is hidden, poison the wizard and find the lamp
  • 38. Hero  A journey where the hero must retrieve a powerful artefact or battle with superhuman creatures to save someone else.  The hero pursues the quest  Aladdin saved his wife and brought the wealth back to his family  Powerful Artifact: The lamp  Superhuman creatures: The wizard
  • 39. How do the mythological symbols in Aladdin affect the story?
  • 40.  Based on folktales in Persia; where they teach lessons about greed, envy or pride  Silver coin: aura of magic and divinity  Trees: growth and inexhaustible life  Gold: indestructibility  Trees, gold and jewels predict Aladdin’s future
  • 41.  Jewels and jems: wealth  Trees, gold and jewels predict Aladdin’s future  Three: deals with magic and advantages  Supernatural powers: vices or virtues, good or evil  Aladdin = virtue and good  Wizard = vices and evil
  • 43. Seasons  Spring: Aladdin overcame poverty, atmosphere of youth and sexual bliss upon marrying Halima  Winter: once the wizard took the lamp and Aladdin must come up with an idea to save him and his wife, chaos was brought to the kingdom