The extraordinary contribution that classical poetics has made to twentieth and twenty-first century theories of narrative is explored in detail in this volume, which aims to identify and examine the diachronic affinities shared between ancient and modern narratologies and thereby arrive at a better understanding of both.
The extraordinary contribution that classical poetics has made to twentieth and twenty-first century theories of narrative is explored in detail in this volume, which aims to identify and examine the diachronic affinities shared between ancient and modern narratologies and thereby arrive at a better understanding of both.
Genevieve Liveley is Senior Lecturer in Classics at the University of Bristol. Her research interests focus on ancient (especially Augustan) narratives and on narrative theories, both ancient and modern. She is the author of Ovid's Metamorphoses: A Reader's Guide (Bloomsbury, 2011) and Ovid: Love Songs (Bloomsbury, 2005), and is co-editor with Patricia Salzman-Mitchell of Latin Elegy and Narratology: Fragments of Story (Ohio State University Press, 2008).
Inhaltsangabe
* 1: Introduction * 2: Ancient Narrative Theory before Aristotle - Plato * 2.1: Arche * 2.2: Plato's Ion * 2.3: Plato's Republic * 2.4: Teleute * 3: Aristotle * 3.1: Arche * 3.2: Aristotle and Plato * 3.3: Muthos * 3.4: Katholou and idion * 3.5: Ethos * 3.6: Dianoia * 3.7: Diegetic mimesis * 3.8: Teleute * 4: Ancient Narrative Theory after Aristotle - Horace * 4.1: Arche * 4.2: Horace 'Letter to the Pisones' or Ars poetica * 4.3: Teleute * 5: Ancient Narrative Theory in Practice * 5.1: Arche * 5.2: Ancient narratological terms and concepts in the Homeric scholia * 5.3: Modern narratological terms and concepts in the Homeric scholia * 5.4: Ancient commentaries * 5.5: Ancient narratological terms and concepts in the Servius commentaries * 5.6: Modern narratological terms and concepts in the Servius commentaries * 5.7: Teleute * 6: Russian Formalism * 6.1: Arche * 6.2: Victor Shklovsky * 6.3: Mikhail Petrovsky * 6.4: Boris Tomashevsky * 6.5: Vladimir Propp * 6.6: Epeisodion (On translation) * 6.7: Teleute * 7: Neo-Aristotelianism * 7.1: Arche * 7.2: Ronald Crane * 7.3: Wayne Booth * 7.4: David Richter, Peter Rabinowitz, and James Phelan * 7.5: Teleute * 8: Prestructuralism * 8.1: Arche * 8.2: Henry James * 8.3: Percy Lubbock * 8.4: E.M. Forster * 8.5: Norman Friedman * 8.6: Franz Stanzel * 8.7: Teleute * 9: Structuralism * 9.1: Arche * 9.2: Roland Barthes * 9.3: Tzvetan Todorov * 9.4: Gérard Genette * 9.4.1: Diegesis as mimesis (Plato and Aristotle) * 9.4.2: Diegesis as histoire (Benveniste) * 9.4.3: Diegesis as narrative pure and simple (Todorov) * 9.4.4: Diegesis as diégèse (Metz and Souriau) * 9.4.5: Diegesis as diégésis (Plato and Aristotle revisited) * 9.5: Mieke Bal * 9.6: Epeisodion (On translation) * 9.7: Teleute * 10: Poststructuralism * 10.1: Arche * 10.2: Seymour Chatman * 10.3: Susan Lanser * 10.4: Peter Brooks * 10.5: Teleute * 11: Postclassicism * 11.1: Arche * 11.2: Monika Fludernik * 11.3: David Herman * 11.4: Jan Alber and Brian Richardson * 11.5: Teleute * Endmatter * Glossary * Bibliography * Index
* 1: Introduction * 2: Ancient Narrative Theory before Aristotle - Plato * 2.1: Arche * 2.2: Plato's Ion * 2.3: Plato's Republic * 2.4: Teleute * 3: Aristotle * 3.1: Arche * 3.2: Aristotle and Plato * 3.3: Muthos * 3.4: Katholou and idion * 3.5: Ethos * 3.6: Dianoia * 3.7: Diegetic mimesis * 3.8: Teleute * 4: Ancient Narrative Theory after Aristotle - Horace * 4.1: Arche * 4.2: Horace 'Letter to the Pisones' or Ars poetica * 4.3: Teleute * 5: Ancient Narrative Theory in Practice * 5.1: Arche * 5.2: Ancient narratological terms and concepts in the Homeric scholia * 5.3: Modern narratological terms and concepts in the Homeric scholia * 5.4: Ancient commentaries * 5.5: Ancient narratological terms and concepts in the Servius commentaries * 5.6: Modern narratological terms and concepts in the Servius commentaries * 5.7: Teleute * 6: Russian Formalism * 6.1: Arche * 6.2: Victor Shklovsky * 6.3: Mikhail Petrovsky * 6.4: Boris Tomashevsky * 6.5: Vladimir Propp * 6.6: Epeisodion (On translation) * 6.7: Teleute * 7: Neo-Aristotelianism * 7.1: Arche * 7.2: Ronald Crane * 7.3: Wayne Booth * 7.4: David Richter, Peter Rabinowitz, and James Phelan * 7.5: Teleute * 8: Prestructuralism * 8.1: Arche * 8.2: Henry James * 8.3: Percy Lubbock * 8.4: E.M. Forster * 8.5: Norman Friedman * 8.6: Franz Stanzel * 8.7: Teleute * 9: Structuralism * 9.1: Arche * 9.2: Roland Barthes * 9.3: Tzvetan Todorov * 9.4: Gérard Genette * 9.4.1: Diegesis as mimesis (Plato and Aristotle) * 9.4.2: Diegesis as histoire (Benveniste) * 9.4.3: Diegesis as narrative pure and simple (Todorov) * 9.4.4: Diegesis as diégèse (Metz and Souriau) * 9.4.5: Diegesis as diégésis (Plato and Aristotle revisited) * 9.5: Mieke Bal * 9.6: Epeisodion (On translation) * 9.7: Teleute * 10: Poststructuralism * 10.1: Arche * 10.2: Seymour Chatman * 10.3: Susan Lanser * 10.4: Peter Brooks * 10.5: Teleute * 11: Postclassicism * 11.1: Arche * 11.2: Monika Fludernik * 11.3: David Herman * 11.4: Jan Alber and Brian Richardson * 11.5: Teleute * Endmatter * Glossary * Bibliography * Index
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