000			01812nam a2200229Ia 4500
003			OSt
005			20220310124843.0
008			220128s9999 xx 000 0 und d
020			_a9781496217141
040			_cCUS
082			_22nd ed. _a808 _bHER/H
100			_aHerman, Luc _94699
245		0	_aHandbook Of Narrative Analysis
260			_aLincoln, _bNebraska: _c2019.
300			_aix,424p.
505			_a List of Illustrations Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Traditional Questions 2. New Questions Chapter 1. Before and Surrounding Structuralism 1. Story and Plot 2. Telling and Showing 3. Author and Narrator 4. Narrator and Reader 5. Consciousness and Speech 6. Perception and Speech Chapter 2. Structuralism 1. Story 1.1. Events 1.2. Actants 1.3. Setting 2. Narrative 2.1. Time 2.2. Character 2.3. Focalization 3. Narration 3.1. Narrating 3.2. Consciousness Representation Chapter 3. Postclassical Narratology 1. Broadening Conceptions of the Narrative Text 1.1. Broadening the Medium: Intermedial Narratology 1.2. Broadening in Time: Diachronic Narratology 1.3. Broadening the Fictional World 2. Communicative Approaches 2.1. Rhetorical Narratology 2.2. Cognitive Narratology 3. Narratology and Ideology 3.1. Narrative Ethics 3.2. Feminist and Queer Narratology 3.3. Postcolonial Narratology 3.4. Cultural Narratology and Socio-narratology 3.4.1. Socio-narratology 3.4.2. Cultural Narratology 4. Everyday Life as a Narrative Process 4.1. Postmodern Narratology 4.2. Natural Narratology 4.3. Unnatural Narratology Appendix A: "Pegasian" Charlotte Mutsaers Appendix B: "The Map" Gerrit Krol Appendix C: "City" Wasco Notes Bibliography Index
650			_aErzähltheorie _94702
650			_aNarration (Rhetoric) _94703
700			_94701 _aVervaeck, Bart
942			_2ddc _cWB16
947			_a3230.72
999			_c210703 _d210703