This study analyzes the moral development of George Eliot's characters in her novel Middlemarch according to Lawrence Kohlberg's theory called "The Cognitive-Developmental Theory of Moralization". Eliot's moral view is characterized by man's relation with other men, not man's relation with God. As long as the individuals treat others with sympathy and understanding, they can develop morally. Eliot's aim is to contribute to the creation of a happier society by presenting the harms of egoism. According to Kohlberg's theory, individuals can develop their role taking abilities parallel to their cognitive developments. This development is displayed by three levels and at the heighest level an individual can go beyond the expectations of society ...
Before George Eliot, penname of Mary Ann Evans, wrote the novels that brought her an enduring reputa...
This paper will compare Eliot\u27s treatment of empathy in three of her novels from different stages...
Includes bibliographical references (p. 189-200).The unorthodox theology of nineteenth century Briti...
This thesis is a study of George Eliot's moral philosophy as revealed in her novels. Since the nove...
This dissertation examines the theme of irredeemable egoism in all seven of George Eliot's novels. I...
George Eliot’s complex art of character portrayal has drawn wide-applause. Critics have analyzed her...
A Thematic Study of the Characterization of Women in Three Novels by George Eliot emphasizes the dev...
George Eliot was regarded as one of the most intellectual English novelists because most of her nove...
Although the novels of George Elliott enjoyed great contemporary success, both with the reading publ...
ENGLISH: Moral reasoning is needed to clarify moral actions. However, moral reasoning is included...
George Eliot, the first English novelist to move in the vanguard of the thought and learning of her ...
George Eliot’s fictional experiments were designed to provoke the reader to reflect on the ways in w...
This thesis examines to what extent George Eliot’s final novels, Middlemarch (1871-72) and Daniel De...
294 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1983.George Eliot's fiction depict...
Middlemarch is the novel at the centre of this thesis. George Eliot's writing, and Middlemarch in pa...
Before George Eliot, penname of Mary Ann Evans, wrote the novels that brought her an enduring reputa...
This paper will compare Eliot\u27s treatment of empathy in three of her novels from different stages...
Includes bibliographical references (p. 189-200).The unorthodox theology of nineteenth century Briti...
This thesis is a study of George Eliot's moral philosophy as revealed in her novels. Since the nove...
This dissertation examines the theme of irredeemable egoism in all seven of George Eliot's novels. I...
George Eliot’s complex art of character portrayal has drawn wide-applause. Critics have analyzed her...
A Thematic Study of the Characterization of Women in Three Novels by George Eliot emphasizes the dev...
George Eliot was regarded as one of the most intellectual English novelists because most of her nove...
Although the novels of George Elliott enjoyed great contemporary success, both with the reading publ...
ENGLISH: Moral reasoning is needed to clarify moral actions. However, moral reasoning is included...
George Eliot, the first English novelist to move in the vanguard of the thought and learning of her ...
George Eliot’s fictional experiments were designed to provoke the reader to reflect on the ways in w...
This thesis examines to what extent George Eliot’s final novels, Middlemarch (1871-72) and Daniel De...
294 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1983.George Eliot's fiction depict...
Middlemarch is the novel at the centre of this thesis. George Eliot's writing, and Middlemarch in pa...
Before George Eliot, penname of Mary Ann Evans, wrote the novels that brought her an enduring reputa...
This paper will compare Eliot\u27s treatment of empathy in three of her novels from different stages...
Includes bibliographical references (p. 189-200).The unorthodox theology of nineteenth century Briti...