Exam 40: Applying Theory: Highlighting Different Aspects of the Same Tale Using Multiple Analyses

The character in "The Raven" who is NOT a donor is the _____________.

________________ is a personage with whom the Grimms' Goose Girl has NOT been associated.

The culmination of "The Raven" has the hero uniting with the Raven, who represents his _________________. in Jungian terms.

__________________ is the first Proppian "move" in "The Raven."

The giant in "The Raven" is a Jungian _____________ figure.

In a Levi-Strauss analysis, the Los Angeles communities in Who Framed Roger Rabbit can be seen to represent the _____________________ opposition.

In a multiple analysis of "The Goose Girl," we can designate as a(n) _______________ insight the fact that the heroine struggles with her society's marriage customs as she travels to a far-off land to marry.

Claude Levi-Strauss' analysis of myths is called ____________________.

Victor Turner's __________________ perspective in studying a ritual refers to how a person participating in a ritual would explain it.

In "The Raven," the mother can be considered a villain because she causes ______________________________.

In Who Framed Roger Rabbit, the explanation that Judge Doom had destroyed "the vast system of electric trolleys" as the reason Los Angeles has no viable public transportation system can be seen as a(n) ___________________ insight into the myth created by the film.

________________ is the point of view NOT used by Turner to study rituals.

Turner's ________________ perspective explains how a person from outside a society (e.g., a scholar or anthropologist) would describe what happened at a ritual.

The hero in "The Raven" is able to get to the castle because the giant __________________ him.

Because Grimms' Goose Girl is making the transition from living with her own family to marrying a foreign king and living in his castle, the story can be considered that of a _______________________, according to Turner.

In The Hero with a Thousand Faces, _________________ explains how to analyze a myth according to the Hero's Journey.

___________________ was a major asset for women because it allowed them to take their place in society on their own terms.

We can identify metaphysical insights by analyzing myths and fairy tales according to several methods, EXCEPT that of _________________.

We can interpret "The Raven" by Jungian analysis as _________________ of the hero.

In a multiple analysis of "The Goose Girl," we can designate as a(n) _______________ insight the fact that it is a story of a girl growing up.