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Index of Contents
1 Introduction
2 Why Choosing Peter and Wendy and Hook?
3 Gender-background: Masculinity of Peter Pan
4 Main Characteristics and Abilities of Peter Pan
4.1 Embodiment of Childhood
4.1.1 A Boy who does not Grow up
4.1.2 Ability of Living on an Imaginable Island
4.1.3 Ability of Eating by Imagination
4.1.4 The Ability not to be Frightened about Mistakes
4.2 Ability of Flying
4.3 Peter as a Nature Boy
4.4 The Ability to Forget
5 Conclusion
6 Outlook: Social Impact of Peter Pan
6.1 Peter Pan Syndrome
6.1.1 Irresponsibility
6.1.2 Anxiety
6.1.3 Loneliness
6.1.4 Sex Role Conflict
6.1.5 Narcissism
6.1.6 Chauvinism
6.1.7 The Crises: Social Impotence
6.2 Great Ormond Street Hospital
Sources
Appendix
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- Christian Janßen (Author), 2013, Different Views on Peter Pan, Munich, GRIN Verlag, https://www.grin.com/document/386055
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