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Responding to the current surge in present-tense novels, Making Time is an innovative contribution to narratological research on present-tense usage in narrative fiction. Breaking with the tradition of conceptualizing the present tense purely as a deictic category denoting synchronicity between a narrative event and its presentation, the study redefines present-tense narration as a fully-fledged narrative strategy whose functional potential far exceeds temporal relations between story and discourse. The first part of the volume presents numerous analytical categories that systematically describe the formal, structural, functional, and syntactic dimensions of present-tense usage in narrative fiction. These categories are then deployed to investigate the uses and functions of present-tense narration in selected twenty-first century novels, including Hilary Mantel's Wolf Hall, Margaret Atwood's Oryx and Crake, Ian McEwan's Nutshell, and Irvine Welsh's Skagboys. The seven case studies serve to illustrate the ubiquity of present-tense narration in contemporary fiction, ranging from the historical novel to the thriller, and to investigate the various ways in which the present tense contributes to narrative worldmaking.
English fiction --- Narration (Rhetoric) --- 21st-century novel. --- English and American literature. --- Structuralist narratology. --- cognitive narratology. --- History and criticism
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This volume presents a multidisciplinary approach to narrative engagement within the paradigms of cognitive linguistics, cognitive narratology, and social-psychology. In their basic form, storyworld possible selves, or SPSs, are blends resulting from the conceptual integration of an intra- and an extra-diegetic perspectivizer. In written narratives, SPS blends function as hybrid referents for a variety of inclusive and ambiguous linguistic expressions, which are here explored from the standpoint of interactional cognitive linguistics, as instances of SPS objectification and subjectification. The model also draws on character construction and on the social-psychology notions of self-schemas and possible selves. This allows an exploration of emotional responses to narratives not just in terms of empathy or sympathy towards fictional entities, but also in terms of narrative ethics and of culturally determined and simultaneously idiosyncratic feelings of personal relevance and self-transformation.
Psycholinguistics --- Fiction --- Psychological study of literature --- Cognitive grammar --- Cognitive linguistics --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- E-books --- Cognitive grammar. --- Blending Theory. --- Cognitive Narratology. --- Narrative Engagement. --- Possible Selves.
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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.
Literary rhetorics --- Literature --- Fiction --- Narration (Rhetoric) --- Discourse analysis, Narrative. --- Discourse analysis, Literary. --- Fludernik, Monika --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Literary discourse analysis --- Rhetoric --- Literary style --- Narrative discourse analysis --- Narrative (Rhetoric) --- Narrative writing --- Discourse analysis, Narrative --- Narratees (Rhetoric) --- Experientiality. --- cognitive narratology. --- diachronic perspective. --- ideology. --- narrative features.
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We live in an age that is witnessing a growing interest in narrative studies, cognitive neuroscientific tools, mind studies and artificial intelligence hypotheses. This book therefore aims to expand the exegesis of Carroll's "Alice" books, aligning them with the current intellectual environment. The theoretical force of this volume lies in the successful encounter between a great book (and all its polysemous ramifications) and a new interpretative point of view, powerful enough to provide a new original contribution, but well grounded enough not to distort the text itself. Moreover, this book is one of the first to offer a complete, thorough analysis of one single text through the theoretical lens of cognitive narratology, and not just as a series of brief examples embedded within a more general discussion. It emphasises in a more direct, effective way the actual novelty and usefulness of the dialogue established between narrative theory and the cognitive sciences. It links specific concepts elaborated in the theory of cognitive narratology with the analysis of the "Alice" books, helping in this way to discuss, question and extend the concepts themselves, opening up new interpretations and practical methods.
Fiction --- Psychological study of literature --- Carroll, Lewis --- Children --- Books and reading for children --- Reading interests of children --- Books and reading --- Carroll, Lewis, --- Testoni, Giampaolo, --- Alice Books. --- Cognitive Narratology. --- Lewis Carroll. --- Unnatural Narratology. --- Books and reading. --- Alice's adventures in Wonderland (Carroll, Lewis) --- Through the looking-glass (Carroll, Lewis) --- 1800-1899 --- Great Britain.
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Current Trends in Narratology offers an overview of cutting-edge approaches to theories of storytelling. The introduction details how new emphases on cognitive processing, non-prose and multimedia narratives, and interdisciplinary approaches to narratology have altered how narration, narrative, and narrativity are understood. The volume also introduces a third post-classical direction of research - comparative narratology - and describes how developments in Germany, Israel, and France may be compared with Anglophone research. Leading international scholars including Monika Fludernik, Richard Gerrig, Ansgar Nünning, John Pier, Brian Richardson, Alan Palmer, and Werner Wolf describe not only their newest research but also how this work dovetails with larger narratological developments.
Fiction --- Literary rhetorics --- Discourse analysis, Narrative. --- Narration (Rhetoric) --- Storytelling. --- 82-3 --- 82-3 Proza. Fictie. Narratologie --- Proza. Fictie. Narratologie --- Narration (Rhetoric). --- Discourse analysis, Narrative --- Storytelling --- Languages & Literatures --- Philology & Linguistics --- Story-telling --- Telling of stories --- Narrative (Rhetoric) --- Narrative writing --- Narrative discourse analysis --- Oral interpretation --- Children's stories --- Folklore --- Oral interpretation of fiction --- Rhetoric --- Narratees (Rhetoric) --- Performance --- 82-3 Fiction. Prose narrative --- Fiction. Prose narrative --- Cognitive Narratology. --- Comparative Narratology. --- Narrative Studies. --- Postclassical Narratology. --- Transmedial Narratology.
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The theory of Blending, or Conceptual Integration, proposed by Gilles Fauconnier and Marc Turner, is one of most promising cognitive theories of meaning production. It has been successfully applied to the analysis of poetic discourse and micro-textual elements, such as metaphor. Prose narrative has so far received significantly less attention. The present volume aims to remedy this situation. Following an introductory discussion of the connections between narrative and the processes of blending, the contributions demonstrate the range of applications of the theory to the study of narrative. They cover issues such as time and space, literary character and perspective, genre, story levels, and fictional minds; some chapters show how such phenomena as metalepsis, counterfactual narration, intermediality, extended metaphors, and suspense can be fruitfully studied from the vantage point of Conceptual Integration. Working within a theoretical framework situated at the intersection of narratology and the cognitive sciences, the book provides both fresh readings for individual literary and film narratives and new impulses for post-classical narratology.
Cognitive psychology --- Fiction --- Literary rhetorics --- 82-3 --- Proza. Fictie. Narratologie --- Discourse analysis, Narrative. --- Narration (Rhetoric) --- Concepts. --- Thought and thinking. --- 82-3 Proza. Fictie. Narratologie --- Narration (Rhetoric). --- Concepts --- Discourse analysis, Narrative --- Thought and thinking --- Mind --- Thinking --- Thoughts --- Educational psychology --- Philosophy --- Psychology --- Intellect --- Logic --- Perception --- Psycholinguistics --- Self --- Narrative (Rhetoric) --- Narrative writing --- Rhetoric --- Narratees (Rhetoric) --- Narrative discourse analysis --- Concept formation --- Abstraction --- Knowledge, Theory of --- 82-3 Fiction. Prose narrative --- Fiction. Prose narrative --- Narratology. --- cognitive narratology.
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Recent developments in cognitive narrative theory have called attention to readers' active participation in making sense of narrative. However, while most psychologically inspired models address interpreters' subpersonal (i.e., unconscious) responses, the experiential level of their engagement with narrative remains relatively undertheorized. Building on theories of experience and embodiment within today's "second-generation" cognitive science, and opening a dialogue with so-called "enactivist" philosophy, this book sets out to explore how narrative experiences arise from the interaction between textual cues and readers' past experiences. Caracciolo's study offers a phenomenologically inspired account of narrative, spanning a wide gamut of responses such as the embodied dynamic of imagining a fictional world, empathetic perspective-taking in relating to characters, and "higher-order" evaluations and interpretations. Only by placing a premium on how such modes of engagement are intertwined in experience, Caracciolo argues, can we do justice to narrative's psychological and existential impact on our lives. These insights are illustrated through close readings of literary texts ranging from Émile Zola's Germinal to José Saramago's Blindness.
Reader-response criticism. --- Narration (Rhetoric) --- Books and reading. --- Experiential learning. --- Experience-based learning --- Learning, Experiential --- Experience --- Learning --- Active learning --- Appraisal of books --- Books --- Choice of books --- Evaluation of literature --- Literature --- Reading, Choice of --- Reading and books --- Reading habits --- Reading public --- Reading --- Reading interests --- Reading promotion --- Narrative (Rhetoric) --- Narrative writing --- Rhetoric --- Discourse analysis, Narrative --- Narratees (Rhetoric) --- Reader-oriented criticism --- Reception aesthetics --- Criticism --- Philosophy. --- Appraisal --- Evaluation --- Narrative theory. --- cognitive narratology. --- experience. --- phenomenology of reading.
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Sull'ultimo e più complesso dei romanzi greci, le Etiopiche di Eliodoro, mancava ancora uno studio che facesse il punto, almeno in parte, sulla ricca messe di contributi che ormai si sono accumulati sull'argomento. Partendo da una disamina degli studi narratologici, fino a coinvolgere i più recenti studi di narratologia cognitiva e delle emozioni, con la presente ricerca si è cercato di dare un nuovo volto a un romanzo sorprendentemente complesso. Sulla base dell'interpretazione del testo e del vaglio di un'ampia letteratura, lo studio offre riflessioni sulle caratteristiche del romanzo, alcune delle quali finora trascurate, come le narrazioni concentriche (o racconti nei racconti), il valore dell'ekphrasis dell'ametista al centro dell'opera, il valore delle emozioni nel romanzo e il ruolo del lettore nella performance di lettura. Di fatto questa ricerca finisce per riconsiderare e mettere in discussione alcune interpretazioni consolidate sul romanzo greco in generale, ad esempio sulla composizione del pubbblico e sulla sua ricezione.
E-books --- Heliodorus, --- Aethiopica (Heliodorus, of Emesa). --- Héliodore d'Émèse (02..?-03..?). --- Héliodore d'Émèse --- Traductions italiennes. --- Critique et interprétation. --- Erzähltechnik --- Heliodorus --- (Produktform)Electronic book text --- Altertum und Narratologie --- Altgriechischer Roman --- Altphilologie --- Ancient Greek Novel --- Ancient Narrative --- Antiker Roman --- Cognitive Narratology and Ancient Novel --- Eliodoro --- Eliodoro di Emesa --- Erzähltechnik des Heliodors --- Ethiopian Story --- Ethiopikà --- Ethiopische Geschichte --- Heliodor --- Heliodor aus Emesa --- Heliodors Roman --- Heliodorus from Emesa --- Heliodorus' Narrative Techniques --- Heliodorus' Novel --- Kognitive Narratologie und antiker Roman --- Le Etiopiche --- Narratologia cognitiva e romanzo antico --- Narratologia e Antichità classica --- Narratologia e romanzo antico --- Narratologie und antiker Roman --- Narratology and Ancient Novel --- Narratology and Classics --- Romanzo antico --- Romanzo di Eliodoro --- Romanzo greco antico --- Tecniche narrative di Eliodoro --- (VLB-WN)9567 --- Erzählstil --- Erzählstrategie --- Erzählstruktur --- Epik --- Epische Technik --- Narrative Struktur --- Erzählweise --- Narrativ --- Literarische Technik --- Technik --- 02 --- -(Produktform)Electronic book text
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