Routledge Companion to Narrative Theory
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Routledge Companion to Narrative Theory
Maekelae, Maria; Dawson, Paul
Taylor & Francis Ltd
07/2022
574
Dura
Inglês
9780367569730
15 a 20 dias
1043
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Introduction - Narrative Today: Telling Stories in a Post-Truth World
Paul Dawson (University of New South Wales) and Maria Maekelae (Tampere University)
I Narrative and Its Others
1. My Story, Your Narrative: Scholarly Terms and Popular Usage
Maria Maekelae (Tampere University) and Samuli Bjoerninen (Tampere University)
2. Non-Narrative Genres: Exposition, Lists, Lyric, etc
Monika Fludernik (University of Freiburg)
3. Narrative and Economic Modelling
Lindsay Holmgren (McGill University)
4. Data Narratives: Visualization and Interactivity in Representations of Covid-19
Madeleine Sorapure (UC Santa Barbara)
II Narrative and the Public Sphere
5. What is 'the Narrative'? Conspiracy Theories and Journalistic Emplotment in the Age of Social Media
Paul Dawson (University of New South Wales)
6. Rodney King, The Fugitive, and the Cogency of Cultural Narratives
Alan Nadel (University of Kentucky)
7. Personal Storytelling in Social Movements
Francesca Polleta (University of California Irvine)
III Narrative and Social Media
8. Co-tellership in Social Media Storytelling
Ruth Page (University of Birmingham)
9. (Small) Stories as Features on Social Media: Toward Formatted Storytelling
Alex Georgakopoulou (King's College London)
10. Quantified Storytelling: How the Tellable and the Countable Intermingle on Digital Platforms
Alex Georgakopoulou (King's College London), Stefan Iversen (Aarhus University), and Carsten Stage (Aarhus University)
11. Networks, Interfaces, Digital Media Infrastructure, and Their Implications for Fictional World Theory
Dan Punday (Mississippi State University)
IV Narrative Truth
12. Legal Facts, Affective Truths, and Changing Narratives in Trials Involving Sexual Assault: Harvey Weinstein and #MeToo
Greta Olson (Justus-Liebig-University Giessen)
13. My Mouth, Your Story: On Co-Witnessing
Irene Kacandes (Dartmouth College)
14. Playing Games with the Truth: Tabloid Stories, Urban Legends, Tall Tales, and Bullshit
Marie-Laure Ryan (independent scholar)
V Narrative and the Novel
15. The Undead Novel: A History of Realism or a History of Prose Fiction?
Paul Dawson (University of New South Wales)
16. This is Not a Novel: Some Varieties of Anti-Novel
Brian McHale (The Ohio State University)
17. Panexperientiality, Media, and Narrative's Time Management Problem
David Ciccoricco (University of Otago)
18. Chinese Narratology: Tradition, Developments, and Perspectives
Biwu Shang (Shanghai Jiao Tong University)
VI Narrative and Selfhood
19. Life and Narrative
Hanna Meretoja (University of Turku)
20. Just the Facts? Nonfictionality and Life Writing
Julie Rak (University of Alberta)
21. Toward a Rhetorical Narrative Medicine: Or, Corpus, Close Reading, and the Cases of Oates's "Hospice/Honeymoon" and Ward's "On Witness and Respair"
James Phelan (The Ohio State University)
22. Reading Celebrity Autofiction: Fictionality, Authorship, and Reader Responses in Narrative Theory
Alison Gibbons (Sheffield Hallam University)
VII Narrative and Social Change
23. It Gets Better vs. To This Day: Queerness, Causality, Narrativity
Jesse Matz (Kenyon College)
24. What Does It Mean to #BelieveWomen? Popular Feminism and Survivor Narratives
Tanya Serisier (Birbeck, University of London)
25. Narrating Eighteenth-Century Black Lives: Abolition and the Politics of Form
Susan S. Lanser (Brandeis University)
VIII Narrative and Cognition
26. Human Cognition and Narrative Form
Richard Walsh (University of York)
27. Adaptationism, Postmodernism, and a Biocultural Narratology
H. Porter Abbott (University of California, Santa Babara)
28. The Experience of Narrative: Aesthetics and Embodiment
Karin Kukkonen (University of Oslo)
IX Narrative and Complex Systems
29. Video Games as Complex Narratives and Embodied Metalepsis
Astrid Ensslin (University of Bergen)
30. Perspectives on Causality in Sciences and Arts: On the Limits and Benefits of Narrative Representation
Marina Grishakova (University of Tartu)
31. Concepts and Aspects of an Integrated Narrative Generation Approach Based on Post-Narratology
Takashi Ogata (Iwate Prefectural University)
32. Storytelling and Narrative Capital in Organizations: Bringing Boje and Bourdieu into Conversation
Klarissa Lueg (University of Southern Denmark)
X Narrative and International Relations
33. Narrative in Politics and the Politics of Narrative
Monika Barthwal-Datta (University of New South Wales), Roxani Krystalli (University of St Andrews), and Laura J. Shepherd (University of Sydney)
34. The Narrative Turn in European Studies: A Synergic Approach
Luis Bouza Garcia (Universidad Autonoma de Madrid) and Carmen Sancho Guinda (Universidad Politecnica de Madrid)
35. Migration and Narrative Dynamics
Roy Sommer (University of Wuppertal)
36. Deconstructing the 'Hollow Man': Visual Narrative Analysis and World Politics
Katja Freistein (University of Duisburg-Essen) and Frank Gadinger (University of Duisburg-Essen)
XI Narrative and the Environment
37. Fables for Tomorrow: Narrating Net Zero
Genevieve Lively (University of Bristol)
38. Storying the Anthropocene: Narrative Challenges and Opportunities in Times of Climate Change
Marco Caracciolo (Ghent University)
39. Narrative's Environments
Eric Morel (University of Delaware)
Paul Dawson (University of New South Wales) and Maria Maekelae (Tampere University)
I Narrative and Its Others
1. My Story, Your Narrative: Scholarly Terms and Popular Usage
Maria Maekelae (Tampere University) and Samuli Bjoerninen (Tampere University)
2. Non-Narrative Genres: Exposition, Lists, Lyric, etc
Monika Fludernik (University of Freiburg)
3. Narrative and Economic Modelling
Lindsay Holmgren (McGill University)
4. Data Narratives: Visualization and Interactivity in Representations of Covid-19
Madeleine Sorapure (UC Santa Barbara)
II Narrative and the Public Sphere
5. What is 'the Narrative'? Conspiracy Theories and Journalistic Emplotment in the Age of Social Media
Paul Dawson (University of New South Wales)
6. Rodney King, The Fugitive, and the Cogency of Cultural Narratives
Alan Nadel (University of Kentucky)
7. Personal Storytelling in Social Movements
Francesca Polleta (University of California Irvine)
III Narrative and Social Media
8. Co-tellership in Social Media Storytelling
Ruth Page (University of Birmingham)
9. (Small) Stories as Features on Social Media: Toward Formatted Storytelling
Alex Georgakopoulou (King's College London)
10. Quantified Storytelling: How the Tellable and the Countable Intermingle on Digital Platforms
Alex Georgakopoulou (King's College London), Stefan Iversen (Aarhus University), and Carsten Stage (Aarhus University)
11. Networks, Interfaces, Digital Media Infrastructure, and Their Implications for Fictional World Theory
Dan Punday (Mississippi State University)
IV Narrative Truth
12. Legal Facts, Affective Truths, and Changing Narratives in Trials Involving Sexual Assault: Harvey Weinstein and #MeToo
Greta Olson (Justus-Liebig-University Giessen)
13. My Mouth, Your Story: On Co-Witnessing
Irene Kacandes (Dartmouth College)
14. Playing Games with the Truth: Tabloid Stories, Urban Legends, Tall Tales, and Bullshit
Marie-Laure Ryan (independent scholar)
V Narrative and the Novel
15. The Undead Novel: A History of Realism or a History of Prose Fiction?
Paul Dawson (University of New South Wales)
16. This is Not a Novel: Some Varieties of Anti-Novel
Brian McHale (The Ohio State University)
17. Panexperientiality, Media, and Narrative's Time Management Problem
David Ciccoricco (University of Otago)
18. Chinese Narratology: Tradition, Developments, and Perspectives
Biwu Shang (Shanghai Jiao Tong University)
VI Narrative and Selfhood
19. Life and Narrative
Hanna Meretoja (University of Turku)
20. Just the Facts? Nonfictionality and Life Writing
Julie Rak (University of Alberta)
21. Toward a Rhetorical Narrative Medicine: Or, Corpus, Close Reading, and the Cases of Oates's "Hospice/Honeymoon" and Ward's "On Witness and Respair"
James Phelan (The Ohio State University)
22. Reading Celebrity Autofiction: Fictionality, Authorship, and Reader Responses in Narrative Theory
Alison Gibbons (Sheffield Hallam University)
VII Narrative and Social Change
23. It Gets Better vs. To This Day: Queerness, Causality, Narrativity
Jesse Matz (Kenyon College)
24. What Does It Mean to #BelieveWomen? Popular Feminism and Survivor Narratives
Tanya Serisier (Birbeck, University of London)
25. Narrating Eighteenth-Century Black Lives: Abolition and the Politics of Form
Susan S. Lanser (Brandeis University)
VIII Narrative and Cognition
26. Human Cognition and Narrative Form
Richard Walsh (University of York)
27. Adaptationism, Postmodernism, and a Biocultural Narratology
H. Porter Abbott (University of California, Santa Babara)
28. The Experience of Narrative: Aesthetics and Embodiment
Karin Kukkonen (University of Oslo)
IX Narrative and Complex Systems
29. Video Games as Complex Narratives and Embodied Metalepsis
Astrid Ensslin (University of Bergen)
30. Perspectives on Causality in Sciences and Arts: On the Limits and Benefits of Narrative Representation
Marina Grishakova (University of Tartu)
31. Concepts and Aspects of an Integrated Narrative Generation Approach Based on Post-Narratology
Takashi Ogata (Iwate Prefectural University)
32. Storytelling and Narrative Capital in Organizations: Bringing Boje and Bourdieu into Conversation
Klarissa Lueg (University of Southern Denmark)
X Narrative and International Relations
33. Narrative in Politics and the Politics of Narrative
Monika Barthwal-Datta (University of New South Wales), Roxani Krystalli (University of St Andrews), and Laura J. Shepherd (University of Sydney)
34. The Narrative Turn in European Studies: A Synergic Approach
Luis Bouza Garcia (Universidad Autonoma de Madrid) and Carmen Sancho Guinda (Universidad Politecnica de Madrid)
35. Migration and Narrative Dynamics
Roy Sommer (University of Wuppertal)
36. Deconstructing the 'Hollow Man': Visual Narrative Analysis and World Politics
Katja Freistein (University of Duisburg-Essen) and Frank Gadinger (University of Duisburg-Essen)
XI Narrative and the Environment
37. Fables for Tomorrow: Narrating Net Zero
Genevieve Lively (University of Bristol)
38. Storying the Anthropocene: Narrative Challenges and Opportunities in Times of Climate Change
Marco Caracciolo (Ghent University)
39. Narrative's Environments
Eric Morel (University of Delaware)
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
ICU Hospitalization;Digital Interactive Narratives;Young Men;ICU Bed;Covert Progression;Past Tenses;Colossal Cave Adventure;Smart Phone;Navajo Nation;Competitive Sustainability;Corpus Assisted Discourse Analysis;Colossal Cave;Animal Kingdom;Contemporary Society;Vice Versa;Von Der Leyen;Chinese Narrative Tradition;Predictive Processing Model;Quantified Storytelling;Ursula Von Der Leyen;Strategic Narratives;Daily News Cycle;Middle Sister;Instagram Stories;Swan Book
Introduction - Narrative Today: Telling Stories in a Post-Truth World
Paul Dawson (University of New South Wales) and Maria Maekelae (Tampere University)
I Narrative and Its Others
1. My Story, Your Narrative: Scholarly Terms and Popular Usage
Maria Maekelae (Tampere University) and Samuli Bjoerninen (Tampere University)
2. Non-Narrative Genres: Exposition, Lists, Lyric, etc
Monika Fludernik (University of Freiburg)
3. Narrative and Economic Modelling
Lindsay Holmgren (McGill University)
4. Data Narratives: Visualization and Interactivity in Representations of Covid-19
Madeleine Sorapure (UC Santa Barbara)
II Narrative and the Public Sphere
5. What is 'the Narrative'? Conspiracy Theories and Journalistic Emplotment in the Age of Social Media
Paul Dawson (University of New South Wales)
6. Rodney King, The Fugitive, and the Cogency of Cultural Narratives
Alan Nadel (University of Kentucky)
7. Personal Storytelling in Social Movements
Francesca Polleta (University of California Irvine)
III Narrative and Social Media
8. Co-tellership in Social Media Storytelling
Ruth Page (University of Birmingham)
9. (Small) Stories as Features on Social Media: Toward Formatted Storytelling
Alex Georgakopoulou (King's College London)
10. Quantified Storytelling: How the Tellable and the Countable Intermingle on Digital Platforms
Alex Georgakopoulou (King's College London), Stefan Iversen (Aarhus University), and Carsten Stage (Aarhus University)
11. Networks, Interfaces, Digital Media Infrastructure, and Their Implications for Fictional World Theory
Dan Punday (Mississippi State University)
IV Narrative Truth
12. Legal Facts, Affective Truths, and Changing Narratives in Trials Involving Sexual Assault: Harvey Weinstein and #MeToo
Greta Olson (Justus-Liebig-University Giessen)
13. My Mouth, Your Story: On Co-Witnessing
Irene Kacandes (Dartmouth College)
14. Playing Games with the Truth: Tabloid Stories, Urban Legends, Tall Tales, and Bullshit
Marie-Laure Ryan (independent scholar)
V Narrative and the Novel
15. The Undead Novel: A History of Realism or a History of Prose Fiction?
Paul Dawson (University of New South Wales)
16. This is Not a Novel: Some Varieties of Anti-Novel
Brian McHale (The Ohio State University)
17. Panexperientiality, Media, and Narrative's Time Management Problem
David Ciccoricco (University of Otago)
18. Chinese Narratology: Tradition, Developments, and Perspectives
Biwu Shang (Shanghai Jiao Tong University)
VI Narrative and Selfhood
19. Life and Narrative
Hanna Meretoja (University of Turku)
20. Just the Facts? Nonfictionality and Life Writing
Julie Rak (University of Alberta)
21. Toward a Rhetorical Narrative Medicine: Or, Corpus, Close Reading, and the Cases of Oates's "Hospice/Honeymoon" and Ward's "On Witness and Respair"
James Phelan (The Ohio State University)
22. Reading Celebrity Autofiction: Fictionality, Authorship, and Reader Responses in Narrative Theory
Alison Gibbons (Sheffield Hallam University)
VII Narrative and Social Change
23. It Gets Better vs. To This Day: Queerness, Causality, Narrativity
Jesse Matz (Kenyon College)
24. What Does It Mean to #BelieveWomen? Popular Feminism and Survivor Narratives
Tanya Serisier (Birbeck, University of London)
25. Narrating Eighteenth-Century Black Lives: Abolition and the Politics of Form
Susan S. Lanser (Brandeis University)
VIII Narrative and Cognition
26. Human Cognition and Narrative Form
Richard Walsh (University of York)
27. Adaptationism, Postmodernism, and a Biocultural Narratology
H. Porter Abbott (University of California, Santa Babara)
28. The Experience of Narrative: Aesthetics and Embodiment
Karin Kukkonen (University of Oslo)
IX Narrative and Complex Systems
29. Video Games as Complex Narratives and Embodied Metalepsis
Astrid Ensslin (University of Bergen)
30. Perspectives on Causality in Sciences and Arts: On the Limits and Benefits of Narrative Representation
Marina Grishakova (University of Tartu)
31. Concepts and Aspects of an Integrated Narrative Generation Approach Based on Post-Narratology
Takashi Ogata (Iwate Prefectural University)
32. Storytelling and Narrative Capital in Organizations: Bringing Boje and Bourdieu into Conversation
Klarissa Lueg (University of Southern Denmark)
X Narrative and International Relations
33. Narrative in Politics and the Politics of Narrative
Monika Barthwal-Datta (University of New South Wales), Roxani Krystalli (University of St Andrews), and Laura J. Shepherd (University of Sydney)
34. The Narrative Turn in European Studies: A Synergic Approach
Luis Bouza Garcia (Universidad Autonoma de Madrid) and Carmen Sancho Guinda (Universidad Politecnica de Madrid)
35. Migration and Narrative Dynamics
Roy Sommer (University of Wuppertal)
36. Deconstructing the 'Hollow Man': Visual Narrative Analysis and World Politics
Katja Freistein (University of Duisburg-Essen) and Frank Gadinger (University of Duisburg-Essen)
XI Narrative and the Environment
37. Fables for Tomorrow: Narrating Net Zero
Genevieve Lively (University of Bristol)
38. Storying the Anthropocene: Narrative Challenges and Opportunities in Times of Climate Change
Marco Caracciolo (Ghent University)
39. Narrative's Environments
Eric Morel (University of Delaware)
Paul Dawson (University of New South Wales) and Maria Maekelae (Tampere University)
I Narrative and Its Others
1. My Story, Your Narrative: Scholarly Terms and Popular Usage
Maria Maekelae (Tampere University) and Samuli Bjoerninen (Tampere University)
2. Non-Narrative Genres: Exposition, Lists, Lyric, etc
Monika Fludernik (University of Freiburg)
3. Narrative and Economic Modelling
Lindsay Holmgren (McGill University)
4. Data Narratives: Visualization and Interactivity in Representations of Covid-19
Madeleine Sorapure (UC Santa Barbara)
II Narrative and the Public Sphere
5. What is 'the Narrative'? Conspiracy Theories and Journalistic Emplotment in the Age of Social Media
Paul Dawson (University of New South Wales)
6. Rodney King, The Fugitive, and the Cogency of Cultural Narratives
Alan Nadel (University of Kentucky)
7. Personal Storytelling in Social Movements
Francesca Polleta (University of California Irvine)
III Narrative and Social Media
8. Co-tellership in Social Media Storytelling
Ruth Page (University of Birmingham)
9. (Small) Stories as Features on Social Media: Toward Formatted Storytelling
Alex Georgakopoulou (King's College London)
10. Quantified Storytelling: How the Tellable and the Countable Intermingle on Digital Platforms
Alex Georgakopoulou (King's College London), Stefan Iversen (Aarhus University), and Carsten Stage (Aarhus University)
11. Networks, Interfaces, Digital Media Infrastructure, and Their Implications for Fictional World Theory
Dan Punday (Mississippi State University)
IV Narrative Truth
12. Legal Facts, Affective Truths, and Changing Narratives in Trials Involving Sexual Assault: Harvey Weinstein and #MeToo
Greta Olson (Justus-Liebig-University Giessen)
13. My Mouth, Your Story: On Co-Witnessing
Irene Kacandes (Dartmouth College)
14. Playing Games with the Truth: Tabloid Stories, Urban Legends, Tall Tales, and Bullshit
Marie-Laure Ryan (independent scholar)
V Narrative and the Novel
15. The Undead Novel: A History of Realism or a History of Prose Fiction?
Paul Dawson (University of New South Wales)
16. This is Not a Novel: Some Varieties of Anti-Novel
Brian McHale (The Ohio State University)
17. Panexperientiality, Media, and Narrative's Time Management Problem
David Ciccoricco (University of Otago)
18. Chinese Narratology: Tradition, Developments, and Perspectives
Biwu Shang (Shanghai Jiao Tong University)
VI Narrative and Selfhood
19. Life and Narrative
Hanna Meretoja (University of Turku)
20. Just the Facts? Nonfictionality and Life Writing
Julie Rak (University of Alberta)
21. Toward a Rhetorical Narrative Medicine: Or, Corpus, Close Reading, and the Cases of Oates's "Hospice/Honeymoon" and Ward's "On Witness and Respair"
James Phelan (The Ohio State University)
22. Reading Celebrity Autofiction: Fictionality, Authorship, and Reader Responses in Narrative Theory
Alison Gibbons (Sheffield Hallam University)
VII Narrative and Social Change
23. It Gets Better vs. To This Day: Queerness, Causality, Narrativity
Jesse Matz (Kenyon College)
24. What Does It Mean to #BelieveWomen? Popular Feminism and Survivor Narratives
Tanya Serisier (Birbeck, University of London)
25. Narrating Eighteenth-Century Black Lives: Abolition and the Politics of Form
Susan S. Lanser (Brandeis University)
VIII Narrative and Cognition
26. Human Cognition and Narrative Form
Richard Walsh (University of York)
27. Adaptationism, Postmodernism, and a Biocultural Narratology
H. Porter Abbott (University of California, Santa Babara)
28. The Experience of Narrative: Aesthetics and Embodiment
Karin Kukkonen (University of Oslo)
IX Narrative and Complex Systems
29. Video Games as Complex Narratives and Embodied Metalepsis
Astrid Ensslin (University of Bergen)
30. Perspectives on Causality in Sciences and Arts: On the Limits and Benefits of Narrative Representation
Marina Grishakova (University of Tartu)
31. Concepts and Aspects of an Integrated Narrative Generation Approach Based on Post-Narratology
Takashi Ogata (Iwate Prefectural University)
32. Storytelling and Narrative Capital in Organizations: Bringing Boje and Bourdieu into Conversation
Klarissa Lueg (University of Southern Denmark)
X Narrative and International Relations
33. Narrative in Politics and the Politics of Narrative
Monika Barthwal-Datta (University of New South Wales), Roxani Krystalli (University of St Andrews), and Laura J. Shepherd (University of Sydney)
34. The Narrative Turn in European Studies: A Synergic Approach
Luis Bouza Garcia (Universidad Autonoma de Madrid) and Carmen Sancho Guinda (Universidad Politecnica de Madrid)
35. Migration and Narrative Dynamics
Roy Sommer (University of Wuppertal)
36. Deconstructing the 'Hollow Man': Visual Narrative Analysis and World Politics
Katja Freistein (University of Duisburg-Essen) and Frank Gadinger (University of Duisburg-Essen)
XI Narrative and the Environment
37. Fables for Tomorrow: Narrating Net Zero
Genevieve Lively (University of Bristol)
38. Storying the Anthropocene: Narrative Challenges and Opportunities in Times of Climate Change
Marco Caracciolo (Ghent University)
39. Narrative's Environments
Eric Morel (University of Delaware)
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
ICU Hospitalization;Digital Interactive Narratives;Young Men;ICU Bed;Covert Progression;Past Tenses;Colossal Cave Adventure;Smart Phone;Navajo Nation;Competitive Sustainability;Corpus Assisted Discourse Analysis;Colossal Cave;Animal Kingdom;Contemporary Society;Vice Versa;Von Der Leyen;Chinese Narrative Tradition;Predictive Processing Model;Quantified Storytelling;Ursula Von Der Leyen;Strategic Narratives;Daily News Cycle;Middle Sister;Instagram Stories;Swan Book
