Seated in her nest of ashes, Cinderella embodies human misery.
The essence of inner and outer nobility, she is the envy of her
cruel stepmother and her ugly sisters. Using this familiar story,
Ann and Barry Ulanov explore the psychological and theological
aspects of envy and goodness. In their interpretation of the tale,
they move back and forth between internal and external issues--from
how feminine and masculine parts of persons fit or do not fit
together to how individuals conduct their lives with those of the
same and opposite sexes, how they conflict, compete, or join
harmoniously. The central role of envy in determining the very
nature of our society--its politics, for example--is, the authors
think, crucial. The authors focus on the nature of goodness as it
surfaces in the envy experience. They reflect on its abundance,
ability to unite disparate parts, its abiding presence, and its
joy, and conclude with a brief review of the psychological
literature on envy.
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