Zipes's View on Fairytales

In this article we examined the importance of Zipes in institutionalization, defined something about fairy tales, and evaluated how different versions of Little Red Riding Hood reflect social ideologies of this age . Zipes does not use 'institutionalization' in the sense of tradition, negativity, rigidity, it never changes. He believes that the fairy tale has become part of social psychology. They penetrate every aspect of social unconscious and become meme, examples of which are "melody, thought, buzzword" (Montgomery, 2009, p. 7).

It is generally considered that a fairy tale reflects the pattern of emotional living. This can be directly or indirectly related to the ability to identify specific elements of the story. As a fairy tale theorist, Zipes believes that fairy tales are easy to integrate into the reader's social history and make them very memorable - the social order in the story is imitated in real life, understood It will be. Freud is a human doctor - he is a psychotherapist who has studied people with psychological problems. Through his patient's psychoanalysis, he discovered that many of the processes associated with the use of fairy tales are accomplished through factors that "attack" unconscious mind fairy tales. These factors were unconscious ideas, so they could not be used before.

In this article we examined the importance of Zipes in institutionalization, defined something about fairy tales, and evaluated how different versions of Little Red Riding Hood reflect social ideologies of this age . Zipes does not use 'institutionalization' in the sense of tradition, negativity, rigidity, it never changes. He believes that the fairy tale has become part of social psychology. - Jacob Ludwig Carl Grimm and Wilhelm Carl Grimm were born in Philipp Wilhelm in 1785 and 1786, Dorothea Grimm was born in Hanau, Germany. Like their father, he is a hierarchy and a court officer, brothers learn the law. In the latter part of life, they began to collect folk tales, influenced by folk poetry by Clenance Brentano, Achim von Anim, Death Kunaben · Wonderhorn "(Ashli ​​man, DL, 2010)