Na’ilah Farashifah
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LACANIAN PSYCHOANALYTICAL ANALYSIS OF ADELE’S SONG EASY ON ME Lisma Ayu Arditha; Na’ilah Farashifah; Luke Zefranezra Mulyanto; Anggoro Cahyo Wicaksono; Kusuma Wijaya; Rommel Utungga Pasopati
Seminar Nasional Hasil Riset dan Pengabdian Vol. 7 (2025): Seminar Nasional Hasil Riset dan Pengabdian (SNHRP) Ke 7 Tahun 2025
Publisher : LPPM Universitas PGRI Adi Buana

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Abstract

This study aims to analyze Adele's song Easy on Me through Jacques Lacan's psychoanalytic approach using descriptive qualitative methods. The research data consists of song lyrics which are then interpreted using Lacan's main concepts, namely the Real, the Imaginary, and the Symbolic. The analysis shows that the lyrics represent the inner conflict of the lyrical character in facing separation and an unresolved past. The request to “go easy on me” reflects the need for recognition in the Imaginary realm, as well as the guilt and responsibility present in the Symbolic. Meanwhile, emotional experiences that cannot be fully expressed through language describe the presence of the Real as something traumatic and unattainable. The results of this study show that song lyrics are not only emotional expressions, but also spaces of unconscious representation that can be understood through Lacan's psychoanalytic framework. In conclusion, this study points out that Adele’s song matches with Lacanian perspectives on psychoanalysis that mediates trauma through language of everyday life.
Emotional Bond Reflected In Donny’s Character In Baby Reindeer Movie Na’ilah Farashifah; Hariyono; Rindrah Kartiningsih
Menulis: Jurnal Penelitian Nusantara Vol. 2 No. 2 (2026): Menulis - Februari
Publisher : PT. Padang Tekno Corp

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.59435/menulis.v2i2.1039

Abstract

This study analyzes the representation of emotional bond in Baby Reindeer movie, focusing on Donny’s emotional attachment to his abuser. Emotional bond refers to a strong psychological connection that develops between individuals through repeated emotional interaction, vulnerability, and dependency. Using a qualitative descriptive method, this research examines selected dialogues and scenes to identify patterns of emotional dependency, empathy toward the abuser, cognitive conflict, and self-blame. The findings show that Donny’s attachment is not rooted in genuine affection, but in fear, vulnerability, and the need for validation. The series portrays emotional bonding as a complex psychological condition that keeps individuals connected to harmful relationships even without physical captivity. This study highlights how contemporary media represents emotional entanglement and the psychological impact of abusive dynamics.