Cognitive Poetics: An IntroductionRoutledge, 29. 6. 2005 - 208 strán (strany) Cognitive poetics is a new way of thinking about literature, involving the application of cognitive linguistics and psychology to literary texts. This book is the first introductory text to this growing field. In Cognitive Poetics: An Introduction, the reader is encouraged to re-evaluate the categories used to understand literary reading and analysis. Covering a wide range of literary genres and historical periods, the book encompasses both American and European approaches. Each chapter explores a different cognitive-poetic framework and relates it to a literary text. Including a range of activities, discussion points, suggestions for further reading and a glossarial index, the book is both interactive and highly accessible. Cognitive Poetics: An Introduction is essential reading for students on stylistics and literary-linguistic courses, and will be of interest to all those involved in literary studies, critical theory and linguistics. |
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action chain applied approach attention belief frames blend chapter characters clause cognitive grammar cognitive linguistics cognitive model Cognitive poetic analysis cognitive poetics cognitive science conceptual metaphor deictic centre deictic expressions deictic shift deixis discourse world discussion domain elements embedded Emily Brontë emotions example experience exploration expressions figure and ground focus foregrounding framework function-advancers Gawain genre hill-stone ideas image schemas imagination interpretation involves knowledge language lines literary context literary criticism literary reading literary text literature Lockwood macrostructure mapping Mary Shelley means mental space narrative narrator notion novel objects offers Ozymandias parable participants patterns pentangle perception play poem possible worlds predication prototypical psychological reader readerly realised relation representation roles schema poetics schema theory science fiction script sense sentence simply social spatial specific stanza story structure stylistic surrealist text world theory textual texture tion tive track trajector understanding words Wuthering Heights