I will pay for the following essay The application of Jacques Lacan's theory and concepts of Psychoanalysis. The essay is to be 6 pages with three to five sources, with in-text citations and a referen

I will pay for the following essay The application of Jacques Lacan's theory and concepts of Psychoanalysis. The essay is to be 6 pages with three to five sources, with in-text citations and a reference page.

tstanding pieces of the feminist literature, and the fact that such a powerful and impressive indignation of the author about the oppressed position of women in the male dominated society of the nineteenth century was voiced in time when many of social changes in the sphere of women`s social equality were even not yet thought of testifies to the great significance of the heritage of Charlotte Perkins Gilman for the modern feminist movements (Golden 1992,

pp.319-332). Moreover, Gilman`s story “The Yellow Wallpaper” is a great piece of literature for the study of concepts of psychoanalysis. It seems to be especially well suited for the comparison with the theories and concepts of the famous French doctor, psychiatrist, and psychoanalyst Jacques-Marie-Émile Lacan (1901–1981). In this regard, let us firstly take a closer look at the plot, themes, and symbols in the Gilman`s story, which depicts the decent of its heroine into madness, and secondly try to establish links between “The Yellow Wallpaper” and the concepts developed by Jacques Lacan.

One of the chief themes of “The Yellow Wallpaper” relates to the completely inadequate attitude of the husband to his wife, a woman that apparently has a depressed condition after having given a birth to a child and who is the main protagonist of the short novel. The plot of “The Yellow Wallpaper” is told to readers through the eyes, or more exactly through the private diary writings, of the heroine of the story, who after a nervous breakdown that we can associate with the so called postpartum depression, which may happen with new mothers right after the birth of a child, has been in essence isolated from the external world in a roomy and “so long untenanted” (Gilman 1892) mansion by the whim of her husband John. John is a physician who allegedly knows what is needed for his wife to get better as he is saying to her “You know the place is doing you good” (Gilman 1892). Moreover, as the woman observes