Bruno Bettelheim's Fairy Tale Insight

The birth of a fairy tale has not been known many times, but their reputation does not change. These stories not only attract children with amazing land and mysterious charm but also attract children by involving people involved in identifiable questions. These stories provide an exciting imagination, but the lessons they offer are never disappearing when the book is closed. Bruno Bettelheim, author of The Use of Charm, has rated that fairy tales can provide insight into the psychological life of children.

According to Bruno Bettelheim's book "The Use of Magic" he talks about how a fairy tale will solve the problem that leads to the development of children's lives. In order to grow safely, children need to be given guidance on how to cope with unfair difficulties and obstacles to face adulthood. Bettelheim said the fairy tale provides a solution in a way that the children 's level can understand. Fairy tales convey the existence dilemma in a short and targeted way so that the children can see the problem. Bettelheim pointed out that the character in the fairy tale is good or bad, or somewhere in between. In this way, children can easily understand the difference between them. As the results are usually unrealistic, I do not agree with the view on the value of Bettelheim's fairy tale.

A similar question was raised by Bruno Bettelheim. This book explores the original version that interferes with the fairy tale of Europe and thinks that they contribute to the psychological development of children. As Bertelheim sees these fairy tales from Freud's psychoanalytic point of view, according to today's standards, this book seems to be out of date. The language strengthens the duality of men and women and the role of men and women in many respects. However, its defense against the moral complexity of fairy tales has lasted for over 40 years. This book argues that fairy tales provide a way for children to deal with complex psychological problems in a secure (usually unconscious) way. Bettelheim wrote that an enthusiastic version of a fairy tale (Read: Disney) deprives of their original strength. If children are not exposed to the dark side of human nature in a metaphorical context, they encounter more problems when dealing with their negative emotions.

Psychologists of the 20th century, especially Sigmund Freud, Carl Jung, Bruno Bertelheim, interpret the elements of a fairy tale as manifestations of general fear and desire. In his "Use of Enchantment" (1976), Bertelheim argues that the obviously cruel and random nature of many folklore fairy tales is indeed the "killing" development and start of the child in nature . Reflect the stage.