نگرش و ديدگاه اخلاقي آرتور ميلر در نمايشنامه نويسي

Moral Vision in the plays of Arthur Miller

Arthur Miller, one of the greatest playwrights of the twentieth century, has done different jobs during his life time. He has been familiar with the lives of ordinary people in his society and he has always been interested in low class and middle class people of his society. He not only uses techniques like those of Eugene OʹNeill and Henrik Ibsen, but also talks about those ordinary people of the society who do not lose their moral values in the most desperate situations. That is to say, in Arthur millerʹs plays, the nuclear explosion appears "ethical" rather than "aesthetic," such being the moral energy of his plays. For him, what is really important is the humanity of man and the theater of the mind he projects is the theater of mankind and his primary impulses are purely ethical. His entire work may be summed up as an attack on what he calls "the fortress of unrelatedness." The writer of this article studies the characters of Arthur miller and the moral vision the playwright presents in his plays