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Emotional Boundaries in Slavery Experienced By The Main Character in The Novel “The Water Dancer” by Ta-Nehisi Coates (2019).
This study explores the psychological dimensions of emotional boundaries depicted
in Ta-Nehisi Coates' novel The Water Dancer, focusing on the experiences of
enslaved individuals. Using qualitative analysis, the research delves into the
emotional landscapes of the characters, particularly Hiram Walker, to understand
how they navigate trauma, identity, and resilience. Drawing on Freud's
psychoanalytic theory, the analysis highlights the dual role of emotional repression
as a survival mechanism and the potential long-term psychological impacts it may
entail. The findings reveal the profound psychological complexities faced by Hiram
Walker and other enslaved individuals, emphasizing the significance of emotional
boundaries as coping mechanisms in dealing with trauma, fear, and oppression. At
the same time, the analysis uncovers the conflict between the desire for emotional
connection and the need for self-protection.This research aims to provide valuable
insights into the psychological impact of slavery, encompassing aspects of trauma,
resilience, and identity formation.
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