How to Do Things with Narrative :Cognitive and Diachronic Perspectives ( Narratologia )

Publication subTitle :Cognitive and Diachronic Perspectives

Publication series : Narratologia

Author: Alber Jan;Olson Greta;Christ Birte  

Publisher: De Gruyter‎

Publication year: 2017

E-ISBN: 9783110569957

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9783110567816

Subject: I045 literary language

Keyword: 文学评论、文学欣赏

Language: ENG

Access to resources Favorite

Disclaimer: Any content in publications that violate the sovereignty, the constitution or regulations of the PRC is not accepted or approved by CNPIEC.

Description

This volume combines narratological analyses with an investigation of the ideological ramifications of the use of narrative strategies. The collected essays do not posit any intrinsic or stable connection between narrative techniques and world views. Rather, they demonstrate that world views are inevitably expressed through highly specific formal strategies. This insight leads the contributors to investigate why and how particular narrative techniques are employed and under what conditions.

Chapter

Perspectives on Narrative and Mood

Enigmatic Experientiality in the Films of Alfred Hitchcock

Irony in Jane Austen: A Cognitive- Narratological Approach

Fictional Minds in Cognitive Narratology

Dido’s Words: Representing Speech and Consciousness in Ancient and Medieval Narrative

Narrative Identity and the Early Modern Diary

The Diachronization of Jane Eyre

Historiographic Discourse and Narratology: A Footnote to Fludernik’s Work on Factual Narrative

Multimodal You: Playing with Direct Address in Contemporary Narrative Television

How to Stay Healthy and Foster Well-Being with Narratives, or: Where Narratology and Salutogenesis Could Meet

Muße, Work, and Free Time: Nineteenth- Century Visions of the Non-Alienated Life

The Intermediate State between Good and Bad Company: Managing Leisure in Frances Brooke’s The Excursion

Out of the Dungeon, into the World: Aspects of the Prison Novel in Emma Donoghue’s Room

Epilogue: Notes on a Possible History of Reception – From Stanzel to Fludernik

Contributors

The users who browse this book also browse


No browse record.