Document Type : علمی- پژوهشی

Authors

1 PhD student in Epic Literature/ Department of Persian Language & Literatue, Mashhad branch, Islamic Azad University/ Mashhad, Iran

2 Associate Professor, Department of Persian Language and Literature, Mashhad branch. Islamic Azad University. Mashhad.Iran

3 Professor of Persian Language and Literature/ Mashhad Branch/ Islamic Azad University/ Mashhad.Iran

Abstract

Most of the coordinates of language in Ferdowsi's Shahnameh are based on a central dialogue, along with these speeches, we also encounter the characters. The role of self-reflection is used for lonely conversations and is a narrative that shows the emotional experiences of story characters at different levels of mind and is close to the flow of the mind. This pre-speech stage is an internal quest that the person uses to explain the situations and present their minds. In literature, language and self-reflection are two systems of sign and try to depict the
contents of the mind's personality. Self-reflection in Shahnameh means production and conceptual applications.

In this paper, from the point of view of linking literature with psychology, spontaneity in Shahnameh has been characterized by two qualitative and quantitative research methods, which shows a significant relationship between self-reflection and personality in Ferdowsi's Shahnam. The result is that selfishness in actions such as action, action or confrontation has shown a passive attitude, while the relationship of personality faces with self-reflection is far more effective and clearer. In the analysis of the content, the most authoritative personality of Shahnameh with (23) Beit Rustam and then Siavash (20) Beat and Kikavos (18 bits) are the most authoritative characters.

Highlights

An Analysis of Self-talk in Ferdowsi's Shahnameh

Shahrzad Radmanesh[1]

PhD student in Epic Literature of Islamic Azad University of Mashhad

Dr. Abolghasem Qavam

Associate Professor of Persian Language and Literature, Ferdowsi University of Mashhad

Dr. Reza Ashrafzadeh

Professor of Persian Language and Literature, Islamic Azad University, Mashhad Branch

 

Abstract

Most of the features of language in Shahnameh are based on dialogues and speeches by which we come across the characters. The role of self-talking is used for longer conversations which are narratives that show the emotional experiences of the characters by different levels of emotions. This is an internal approach by which each character expresses the situations and the way of thinking. Language and self-expression in literature are two factors which illustrate the contents of personality. Self-expression in Shahnameh means production and conceptual applications. In this paper, which uses the viewpoint of linking Post-structural narrative with psychology (extracted from thesis), the abstract of self-expression in Shahnameh has been characterized by two qualitative and quantitative research methods, which indicates a significant relationship between self-talking and personality in Shahnameh.

key words: speech, self-talk, personality, action

 

 

Introduction

One of the features of language is its multi-functionality. "Tongue, playing a variety of roles such as creating communication, facilities the process of thinking, selftalk and aesthetic hadith in human societies. The interior monologue is a type of singularity. The character in the self-talk speaks his thought and feelings so that the audience, the reader or the viewer of his intentions and intentions, becomes aware. By expressing the feelings and thoughts of the personality, the advancement of the story is assisted. The function of selfishness or self-talk is the internal whisper that conveys the human minds continuously. Moreover, the human beings use it to express their positions and communicate with each other.

In Shahnameh, sometimes the author uses the self-expression method to reflect the characters’ minds in order to transfer the character, emotion, purpose, and thoughts of the person in another way. Understanding this meaning comes up with a critique of Post-Structural Psychoanalysis and accordingly, a new definition of the text occurs.

 

Methods

Many researchers now consider a combination of quantitative and qualitative approaches to fully understand the phenomena and use a multidisciplinary approach. According to the method of quantitative content analysis, the unit of observation is 1 bit. Therefore, self-reported verses were extracted and numbered from Ferdowsi's Shahnameh. The coding in the next chapter, which is the discussion of self-talk, is in accordance with the qualitative method and the quantitative method.

 

Aims

Psychologists today adopt an integrative approach to address these issues that draws on multiple disciplines, including social, personality, clinical, developmental, and neuroscience. In this research, two studies are employed from Ethan Cross Professor at the University of Michigan. Utilizing self-talk from the point of view of literature and psychology, the consistency of the verses from Shahnameh with these articles was in accordance.

Findings

Based on the conducted study in this paper, it is pointed out that the most self-talked personality are Rostam and then Siavash and lastly Kikavus.

Conclusions

The result shows that, in Shahnameh, the narration of stories that are self-talk and related to the ways in which the flow of the mind is related to itself, is the significant factor which provides the flow of the stories. This kind of narrative style has helped to characterize Shahnameh.

 

 

References

 

1-                       . Atkinson, Rital. (1385). The Background of Hilgard's Psychology, Translated by Mohammad Taghi Barahani, Tehran: Roshd Publications.

2-                       . Bayat, Hussein. (1387). Mindwriting Flow Storytelling, Tehran: Scientific and Cultural Publishing Company.

3-                       Ahmadi, Babak. (1380). Text Structure and Interpretation, Eighth Edition, Tehran: Center Publication.

4-                       Bamshaki, Samira. (1391). Narrative of Shahnameh Stories, Tehran: Hermes.

5-                       Burke, Laura. (1387). The Psychology of Growth, Volume I, Translated by Yahya Seyed Mohammadi, Thirteenth Edition, Tehran: Arasbaran.

6-                       Cerami, Kadmali. (1387). From Flower Color to Thorn Suffering Morphology of Shahnameh Tales, Third Edition, Tehran: Scientific and Cultural Publishing Company.

7-                       Dominic, Joseph R. and Rogerdi, Wimmer. (1392). Research in Mass Media, Translated by Kavus Sidamami, Tehran: Soroush.

8-                       Esoteric, MR. (1385). Language and thinking. Tehran: Agah Publishing.

9-                       Ferdowsi Tusi, Abolghasem (1366/1377) Ferdowsi's Shahnameh, 5 vols., By Jalal Khaleghi Absolute, by Ehsan Yarshater, CA: Mazda Publications.

10-                   Ferdowsi Tusi, Abolghasem. (1386). Ferdowsi's Shahnameh, 2 volumes, by Jalal Khaleghi Motlagh and Abolfazl Khatibi, Tehran: Iranian Epic Research Center affiliated with the Center for the Great Islamic Encyclopedia (Ferdowsi Center).

11-                   Khodayari Fard, Mohammad & Akbari Zardkhaneh, Saeed & Zinnali, Shirin & Coffee, Fahimeh (1). "Self-Esteem Scale (STS) Specialized Handbook of Implementation and Grading", Institute of Psychology and Educational Sciences, University of Tehran, 4-5.

12-                   Madrasi, Fatima. (1395). Descriptive Culture of Literary Criticism and Theory, Second Edition, Tehran: Humanities and Cultural Studies Institute.

13-                   Mirsadeghi, Jamal. (1385). Elements of Story, Fifth Edition, Tehran: Sokhan Publishing.

14-                   Mohammadi, Buick. (1393). An Introduction to Qualitative Research Methodology, Tehran: Humanities and Cultural Studies Institute.

15-                   Needless to say, Fathullah. (1) An Introduction to Storytelling and Narration with a Reference to the Pathology of the Novel and Short Story in Iran, Tehran: Afraz Publishing.

16-                   Rezai, Arab Ali. (1382). Descriptive Dictionary of English-Persian Literature, Tehran: Contemporary Culture Publications.

17-                   Self-Talk as a Regulatory Mechanism (2014): How You Do It Matters, Ethan Kross, Emma Bruehlman-Senecal, "Journal of Personality and Social Psychology" © American , Vol. 106, No. 2, 304–324.

18-                   Seyyed Hosseini, Reza. (1381). Literary Schools, Jedwal, Tehran: Nagh Publications.

19-                   Shamisa, Cyrus. (1389). Maani, Second Edition, Tehran: Mitra Publishing.

20-                   Use self-talking for learning progress (2011):IoanaLepadatu, Procedia "Social and Behavioral Sciences", ‘SpiruHaret’ University, 7 Turnului Street, Brasov, Romania, 263-287.

21-                   Yarmohammadi, please. (1393). Language in the Spheres of Mind and Society, Tehran: Hermes.

22-                   Yavari, hora. (1387). Psychoanalysis and Literature, Two Texts, Two Humans, Two Worlds from Bahram Gore to Owl Owner, Tehran: Sakh Publications.

 

 

 



[1]SHAHRZAD.RADMANESH@GMAIL.COM

Keywords

Main Subjects

  1. References:

        I. Ahmadi, B. (2002). Text Structure and Interpretation, Eighth Edition. Tehran: Center Publication.

      II. Atkinson, R. (2007). The Background of Hilgard's Psychology, Translated into Persian by Mohammad Taghi Barahani. Tehran: Roshd Publications.

    1. Bamshaki, S. (2013). Narrative of Shahnameh Stories. Tehran: Hermes.
    2. Bayat, H. (2009). Mindwriting Flow Storytelling. Tehran: Scientific and Cultural Publishing Company.

       V- Binias, F. (2016). An Introduction to Storytelling and Narration with a Reference to the Pathology of the Novel and Short Story in Iran. Tehran: Afraz Publishing.

    1. Burke, L. (2009). The Psychology of Growth, Volume I, Translated into Persian by Yahya Seyed Mohammadi, Thirteenth Edition. Tehran: Arasbaran.
    2. Cerami, K. (2009). From Flower Color to Thorn Suffering Morphology of Shahnameh Tales, Third Edition. Tehran: Scientific and Cultural Publishing Company.
    3. Dominic, J. R. & R, Wimmer. (2014). Research in Mass Media, Translated into Persian by Kavus Sidamami. Tehran: Soroush.
    4. Esoteric, M.R. (2005). Language and thinking. Tehran: Agah Publishing.

       X. Ethan, K & Emma, B . S. (2014). "Self-Talk as a Regulatory Mechanism: How You Do It Matters", Journal of Personality and Social Psychology" © American , Vol. 106, No. 2, 304–324.

    1. FerdowsiTusi, A  .(1988/1999). Ferdowsi's Shahnameh, 5 vols., By Jalal Khaleghi Absolute, by Ehsan Yarshater, CA: Mazda Publications.
    2. Ferdowsi Tusi, A. (2008). Ferdowsi's Shahnameh, 2 volumes, by Jalal Khaleghi Motlagh & Abolfazl Khatibi. Tehran: Iranian Epic Research Center affiliated with the Center for the Great Islamic Encyclopedia (Ferdowsi Center).
    3. IoanaLepadatu, P .(2011). "Use self-talking for learning progress: Social and Behavioral Sciences", ‘SpiruHaret’ University, 7 Turnului Street, Brasov, Romania, 263-287.
    4. Khodayari F, M & Akbari Zardkhaneh, S & Zinnali, Sh & Coffee, F. (2012). "Self-Esteem Scale (STS) Specialized Handbook of Implementation and Grading, Institute of Psychology and Educational Sciences", University of Tehran: 1-38. [In Persian]
    5. Mirsadeghi, J. (2007). Elements of Story, Fifth Edition. Tehran: Sokhan Publishing.
    6. Modrasi, F. (2017). Descriptive Culture of Literary Criticism and Theory, Second Edition. Tehran: Humanities and Cultural Studies Institute.
    7. Mohammadi, B. (2015). An Introduction to Qualitative Research Methodology. Tehran: Humanities and Cultural Studies Institute.
    8. Rezai, A. (2004). Descriptive Dictionary of English-Persian Literature. Tehran: Contemporary Culture Publications.
    9. Seyyed Hosseini, R. (2003). Literary Schools, Jedwal. Tehran: Nagh Publications.
    10. Shamisa, C. (2011). Maani, Second Edition. Tehran: Mitra Publishing.
    11. Yarmohammadi, p. (2015). Language in the Spheres of Mind and Society. Tehran: Hermes.
    12. Yavari, h. (2009). Psychoanalysis and Literature, Two Texts, Two Humans, Two Worlds from Bahram Gore to Owl Owner. Tehran: Sakh Publications.