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Person 1(Alissa Backus): What are the 3 most effective pieces of textual evidence paraphrased in your own words?

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Person 1(Alissa Backus): What are the 3 most effective pieces of textual evidence paraphrased in your own words?

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1. Lady Macbeth is the cause of her own mental disintegration because suppresses her feelings and puts on an act.

2.because Lady Macbeth suppresses her feeling her mind acts out in her somnambulistic state.

3.Macbeth has always had an unconscious desire to be king but the witches brought it into his conscious making him understand his want and he, unlike Lady Macbeth, does not suppress these feelings.

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Person 2 (Joshua Forkell): Locate the speaker's main claim and paraphrase the argument.

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Person 2 (Joshua Forkell): Locate the speaker's main claim and paraphrase the argument.

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A psychoanalysis of Macbeth reveals that Lady Macbeth's own downfall was a result of hysteria and a disillusioned isolation caused by a clear desire to please the only one she has in her life as well as an inherent sense of guilt. while Macbeth displayed an arrogant amount of ambition fueled by Lady Macbeth's manipulation and his own subconscious double edged sword, desiring power while also fearing those who test it, and placing forward these desires to his conscious mind allowed Macbeth to lose his humanity thus leading to the lack of regard in his atrocities.

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Person 3(Averie): Psychoanalytic Analysis of Passage from Macbeth

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Person 3(Averie): Psychoanalytic Analysis of Passage from Macbeth

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"Methought I heard a voice cry "Sleep no more! / Macbeth does murder sleep" --the innocent sleep, / Sleep that knits up the raveled sleave of care" (2.2.47-49).

Answer the following:

the speaker and the one spoken to (could be himself/herself)

In this passage, Macbeth is the speaker and he is speaking to Lady Macbeth.

the context (what was happening at this point in the play)

While killing Duncan, Macbeth panics and hallucinates that he hears a crying voice accuse him of "murdering sleep". After the deed is done, Macbeth frantically explains his experience to Lady Macbeth.

Analyze this passage from the Psychoanalytic perspective. (Hint: What is Macbeth repressing?)

The voice that Macbeth "hears" quite aggressively claims that Macbeth shall be so overcome with guilt that he will never sleep again. By imagining that another person is calling him culpable rather than claiming the delusions as his own, Macbeth distances himself from the fact that he just murdered his own king and represses his overbearing remorse. He tries to convince himself that killing Duncan had to be done in order to "rightfully" gain his spot on the throne, but if he truly believed this then he would not be having such hallucinations.

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Person 3(Averie): Post an image that symbolizes the Psychoanalytic perspective. 

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Person 3(Averie): Post an image that symbolizes the Psychoanalytic perspective. 

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Person 1 (Alissa Backus): Why bother viewing literature through the Psychoanalytic perspective?  Why should we still use it to analyze literature?

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Person 1 (Alissa Backus): Why bother viewing literature through the Psychoanalytic perspective?  Why should we still use it to analyze literature?

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When we view things through the psychoanalytic perspective we start to relate it to real life things which helps us better understand things that might've confused us if we didn't look at them through the psychoanalytic perspective. We should use the psychoanalytic perspective to view literature because we can start to make more connections through characters and events that happen through out literature, bringing to light more theories and connections.

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Person 2 (Joshua Forkell): Answer the following 2 questions:

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Person 2 (Joshua Forkell): Answer the following 2 questions:

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1. What suppressed wants, needs, and even memories force their way through symbolically in hallucinations for Macbeth?

Macbeth had numerous hallucinations throughout the play, some notable examples being Banquo's ghost, the witches prophecies, and even the dagger before the murders. The Ghost hallucination hints at a suppressed anxiety within Macbeth regarding his power, he is very insecure of the position he is in. He almost unconsciously understand she wasn't supposed to be in that position and the ghost threatens his power, throwing fear of displacement into his conscious mind.  The witches prophecies are essentially external affirmations of everything Macbeth's conscious mind wants to hear, while subconsciously the witches prophecies show an inherent in-denial state of Macbeth with his subconscious refusing to let go of these fears to the conscious mind. The dagger seen before the murders represents an important turning point in his psyche, the clean dagger represented his subconscious state, with the blood showing the now tainted and sinful state of his own core. This present visualization shows itself clearly to the conscious, albeit disillusioned mind of Macbeth yet this signal is ignored and as seen within the rest of the play the good part of him dies as he commits more murders as a result of his blissful ignorance to his own thoughts.

1. What unconscious desires come through Lady Macbeth's behavior?

Lady Macbeth showed a more in touch sense with her subconscious, especially towards the end of the play. At first, playing numb to the fear, anxiety, and guilt. However this ends up controlling her subconscious as her conscious mind continues to deteriorate as a result of her isolation and her dedication to please the only other person in her life. Her dreams and sleepwalking showed an inherent desire to no longer be this evil character she is plying. It shows a fatigue of the act she had been playing. Displaying a moral compass where Macbeth had no such sings. It also shows a retained innocence. While her sin cleansed her conscious self of any and all innocence. Subconsciously she is still innocent at heart, being able to talk the talk and no longer walk the walk. The lack of continued murder in the story is also a signal of her guilt and humanity. While Macbeth took it upon himself to murder all those who tested his power, Lady Macbeth resided in the sidelines,  losing connection with her husband and gaining an increasing connection with her own mind, exasperating her hysteria as she became even more isolated without her husband by her side.