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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
4 pages in length. The writer briefly discusses two entirely different cultural environments and the psychological impact it has upon the children. No additional sources cited.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLConeilerd.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
innate unworldly innocence" (ONeill) -- is addicted to morphine from a situation during childbirth that required her to take painkillers; as a result, she is not able to control her
need for the overpowering drug so it ultimately controls her. Passing the psychological afflictions right down the line, son Jamie is also chained to an addictive habit of drinking
and promiscuity that establishes his as a shaky reputation right from the start. From the plays outset, the psychological influence of childhood is apparent as Edmund, a prospective writer who
believes that everyone is against him since his entrance into the world, awaits the doctors diagnosis of tuberculosis. There is no love lost in the Tyrone family, inasmuch as
each member has no earthly idea what it means to be part of a thriving, compassionate and stable unit; the parents never possessed that capacity so their children never learned
how to interact with or relate to others. The boys grow up in an atmosphere void of emotional nurturing, instead going through an upbringing filled with self-doubt and fear
which they inevitably brought into their relationships later on in life. James emotional wick is fueled by Marys addiction, which in turn is perpetuated by their sons inappropriate activities
that were created James and Marys poor parenting. There is no end to the cycle of self-destructive behavior with any of the family
members. As such, Jamie and Edmund cannot help but develop destructive personal identities that manifest in their antisocial behavior. Marys identity, which had always been associated with the
concert piano and the Catholic Church, helped to mold her into the individual she ultimately became, taking her so far as to almost enter into a convent; alternatively, she married
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