Toward a Cognitive Theory of Narrative Acts
Herausgeber: Aldama, Frederick Luis
Toward a Cognitive Theory of Narrative Acts
Herausgeber: Aldama, Frederick Luis
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Brings together cutting-edge research to explore and understand more deeply various cultural phenomena
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Brings together cutting-edge research to explore and understand more deeply various cultural phenomena
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: University of Texas Press
- Seitenzahl: 338
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Juni 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 550g
- ISBN-13: 9780292728882
- ISBN-10: 0292728883
- Artikelnr.: 33724873
- Verlag: University of Texas Press
- Seitenzahl: 338
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Juni 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 550g
- ISBN-13: 9780292728882
- ISBN-10: 0292728883
- Artikelnr.: 33724873
Frederick Luis Aldama is Arts and Humanities Distinguished Professor of English at Ohio State University. He is the author and editor of numerous books, including Postethnic Narrative Criticism; Brown on Brown: Chicano/a Representations of Gender, Sexuality, and Ethnicity; the MLA-award winning Dancing With Ghosts: A Critical Biography of Arturo Islas; and Why the Humanities Matters: A Common Sense Approach.
1. Introduction: The Sciences and Humanities Matter as One (Frederick Luis
Aldama)
2. Part I: General and Theoretical Considerations
* Chapter One. Arts in the Brain; or, What Might Neuroscience Tell Us?
(Herbert Lindenberger)
* Chapter Two. Narrative as Nourishment (Ellen Spolsky)
* Chapter Three. Narrative Empathy (Suzanne Keen)
* Chapter Four. The Biolinguistic Turn: Toward a New Semiotics of Film
(Javier Gutiérrez-Rexach)
* Chapter Five. Voice and Perception: An Evolutionary Approach to the
Basic Function of Narrative (Katja Mellmann)
* Chapter Six. Dreaming and Narrative Theory (Richard Walsh)
3. Part II: A Selection of New Approaches
* Chapter Seven. Cross-Cultural Mind-Reading; or, Coming to Terms with
the Ethnic Mother in Maxine Hong Kingston's The Woman Warrior
(Klarina Priborkin)
* Chapter Eight. Theory of Mind and Michael Fried's Absorption and
Theatricality: Notes toward Cognitive Historicism (Lisa Zunshine)
* Chapter Nine. Garden Paths and Ineffable Effects: Abandoning
Representation in Literature and Film (H. Porter Abbott)
* Chapter Ten. Consciousness, Ethics, and Narrative: Reading Literature
in an Age of Torture (Patrick Colm Hogan)
* Chapter Eleven. Prophesying with Accents Terrible: Emotion and
Appraisal in Macbeth (Lalita Pandit Hogan)
4. Glossary
5. Bibliography
6. Contributors
7. Index
Aldama)
2. Part I: General and Theoretical Considerations
* Chapter One. Arts in the Brain; or, What Might Neuroscience Tell Us?
(Herbert Lindenberger)
* Chapter Two. Narrative as Nourishment (Ellen Spolsky)
* Chapter Three. Narrative Empathy (Suzanne Keen)
* Chapter Four. The Biolinguistic Turn: Toward a New Semiotics of Film
(Javier Gutiérrez-Rexach)
* Chapter Five. Voice and Perception: An Evolutionary Approach to the
Basic Function of Narrative (Katja Mellmann)
* Chapter Six. Dreaming and Narrative Theory (Richard Walsh)
3. Part II: A Selection of New Approaches
* Chapter Seven. Cross-Cultural Mind-Reading; or, Coming to Terms with
the Ethnic Mother in Maxine Hong Kingston's The Woman Warrior
(Klarina Priborkin)
* Chapter Eight. Theory of Mind and Michael Fried's Absorption and
Theatricality: Notes toward Cognitive Historicism (Lisa Zunshine)
* Chapter Nine. Garden Paths and Ineffable Effects: Abandoning
Representation in Literature and Film (H. Porter Abbott)
* Chapter Ten. Consciousness, Ethics, and Narrative: Reading Literature
in an Age of Torture (Patrick Colm Hogan)
* Chapter Eleven. Prophesying with Accents Terrible: Emotion and
Appraisal in Macbeth (Lalita Pandit Hogan)
4. Glossary
5. Bibliography
6. Contributors
7. Index
1. Introduction: The Sciences and Humanities Matter as One (Frederick Luis
Aldama)
2. Part I: General and Theoretical Considerations
* Chapter One. Arts in the Brain; or, What Might Neuroscience Tell Us?
(Herbert Lindenberger)
* Chapter Two. Narrative as Nourishment (Ellen Spolsky)
* Chapter Three. Narrative Empathy (Suzanne Keen)
* Chapter Four. The Biolinguistic Turn: Toward a New Semiotics of Film
(Javier Gutiérrez-Rexach)
* Chapter Five. Voice and Perception: An Evolutionary Approach to the
Basic Function of Narrative (Katja Mellmann)
* Chapter Six. Dreaming and Narrative Theory (Richard Walsh)
3. Part II: A Selection of New Approaches
* Chapter Seven. Cross-Cultural Mind-Reading; or, Coming to Terms with
the Ethnic Mother in Maxine Hong Kingston's The Woman Warrior
(Klarina Priborkin)
* Chapter Eight. Theory of Mind and Michael Fried's Absorption and
Theatricality: Notes toward Cognitive Historicism (Lisa Zunshine)
* Chapter Nine. Garden Paths and Ineffable Effects: Abandoning
Representation in Literature and Film (H. Porter Abbott)
* Chapter Ten. Consciousness, Ethics, and Narrative: Reading Literature
in an Age of Torture (Patrick Colm Hogan)
* Chapter Eleven. Prophesying with Accents Terrible: Emotion and
Appraisal in Macbeth (Lalita Pandit Hogan)
4. Glossary
5. Bibliography
6. Contributors
7. Index
Aldama)
2. Part I: General and Theoretical Considerations
* Chapter One. Arts in the Brain; or, What Might Neuroscience Tell Us?
(Herbert Lindenberger)
* Chapter Two. Narrative as Nourishment (Ellen Spolsky)
* Chapter Three. Narrative Empathy (Suzanne Keen)
* Chapter Four. The Biolinguistic Turn: Toward a New Semiotics of Film
(Javier Gutiérrez-Rexach)
* Chapter Five. Voice and Perception: An Evolutionary Approach to the
Basic Function of Narrative (Katja Mellmann)
* Chapter Six. Dreaming and Narrative Theory (Richard Walsh)
3. Part II: A Selection of New Approaches
* Chapter Seven. Cross-Cultural Mind-Reading; or, Coming to Terms with
the Ethnic Mother in Maxine Hong Kingston's The Woman Warrior
(Klarina Priborkin)
* Chapter Eight. Theory of Mind and Michael Fried's Absorption and
Theatricality: Notes toward Cognitive Historicism (Lisa Zunshine)
* Chapter Nine. Garden Paths and Ineffable Effects: Abandoning
Representation in Literature and Film (H. Porter Abbott)
* Chapter Ten. Consciousness, Ethics, and Narrative: Reading Literature
in an Age of Torture (Patrick Colm Hogan)
* Chapter Eleven. Prophesying with Accents Terrible: Emotion and
Appraisal in Macbeth (Lalita Pandit Hogan)
4. Glossary
5. Bibliography
6. Contributors
7. Index