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El. knyga: Routledge Companion to Narrative Theory

Edited by Maria Mäkelä, Edited by Paul Dawson

Formatas: 596 pages
Serija: Routledge Literature Companions
Išleidimo metai: 18-Jul-2022
Leidėjas: Routledge
Kalba: eng
ISBN-13: 9781000576351

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Formatas: 596 pages
Serija: Routledge Literature Companions
Išleidimo metai: 18-Jul-2022
Leidėjas: Routledge
Kalba: eng
ISBN-13: 9781000576351

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The Routledge Companion to Narrative Theory brings together top scholars in the field to explore the significance of narrative to pressing social, cultural, and theoretical issues. How does narrative both inform and limit the way we think today? From conspiracy theories and social media movements to racial politics and climate change future scenarios, the reach is broad. This volume is distinctive for addressing the complicated relations between the interdisciplinary narrative turn in the academy and the contemporary boom of instrumental storytelling in the public sphere. The scholars collected here explore new theories of causality, experientiality, and fictionality; challenge normative modes of storytelling; and offer polemical accounts of narrative fiction, nonfiction, and video games. Drawing upon the latest research in areas from cognitive sciences to complexity theory, the volume provides an accessible entry point for those new to the myriad applications of narrative theory and a point of departure for new scholarship.

List of Figures

List of Tables

xii

List of Contributors

xiii

Introduction - Narrative Today: Telling Stories in a Post-Truth World

(8)

Paul Dawson

Maria Mdkeld

PART I Narrative and Its Others

(60)

1 My Story, Your Narrative: Scholarly Terms and Popular Usage

(13)

Maria Mdkeld

Samuli Bjdrninen

2 Non-Narrative Genres: Exposition, Lists, Lyric, etc.

(16)

Monika Fludernik

3 Narrative and Economic Modelling

(15)

Lindsay Holmgren

4 Data Narratives: Visualization and Interactivity in Representations of COVID-19

(14)

Madeleine Sorapure

PART II Narrative and the Public Sphere

(48)

5 What Is "the Narrative"? Conspiracy Theories and Journalistic Emplotment in the Age of Social Media

(15)

Paul Dawson

6 Rodney King, The Fugitive, and the Cogency of Cultural Narratives

(18)

Alan Nadel

1 Personal Storytelling in Social Movements

104

(13)

Francesca Polletta

PART III Narrative and Social Media

117

(60)

8 Co-Tellership in Social Media Storytelling

119

(15)

Ruth Page

9 (Small) Stories as Features on Social Media: Toward Formatted Storytelling

134

(15)

Alex Georgakopoulou

10 Quantified Storytelling: How the Tellable and the Countable Intermingle on Digital Platforms

149

(15)

Alex Georgakopoulou

Stefan Iversen

Carsten Stage

11 Networks, Interfaces, Digital Media Infrastructure, and Their Implications for Fictional World Theory

164

(13)

Daniel Punday

PART IV Narrative Truth

177

(42)

12 Legal Facts, Affective Truths, and Changing Narratives in Trials Involving Sexual Assault: Harvey Weinstein and #MeToo

179

(14)

Greta Olson

13 My Mouth, Your Story: On Co-Witnessing

193

(12)

Irene Kacandes

14 Playing Games With the Truth: Tabloid Stories, Urban Legends, Tall Tales, and Bullshit

205

(14)

Marie-Laure Ryan

PART V Narrative and the Novel

219

(52)

15 The Undead Novel: A History of Realism or a History of Prose Fiction?

221

(14)

Paul Dawson

16 This Is Not a Novel: Some Varieties of Anti-Novel

235

(11)

Brian McHale

17 Panexperientiality, Media, and Narrative's Time Management Problem

246

(13)

David Ciccoricco

18 Chinese Narratology: Tradition, Developments, and Perspectives

259

(12)

Biwu Shang

PART VI Narrative and Selfhood

271

(56)

19 Life and Narrative

273

(13)

Hanna Meretoja

20 Just the Facts? Nonfictionality and Life Writing

286

(13)

Julie Rak

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"

299

(14)

James Phelan

22 Reading Celebrity Autofiction: Fictionality, Authorship, and Reader Responses in Narrative Theory

313

(14)

Alison Gibbons

PART VII Narrative and Social Change

327

(40)

23 It Gets Better vs. To Tliis Day: Queerness, Causality, Narrativity

329

(13)

Jesse Matz

24 What Does It Mean to #BelieveWomen? Popular Feminism and Survivor Narratives

342

(12)

Tanya Serisier

25 Narrating Eighteenth-Century Black Lives: Abolition and the Politics of Form

354

(13)

Susan S. Lanser

PART VIII Narrative and Cognition

367

(42)

26 Human Cognition and Narrative Form

369

(15)

Richard Walsh

27 Adaptationism, Postmodernism, and a Biocultural Narratology

384

(13)

H. Porter Abbott

28 The Experience of Narrative: Aesthetics and Embodiment

397

(12)

Karin Kukkonen

PART IX Narrative and Complex Systems

409

(54)

29 Video Games as Complex Narratives and Embodied Metalepsis

411

(12)

Astrid Ensslin

30 Perspectives on Causality in Sciences and Art: On the Limits and Benefits of Narrative Representation

423

(10)

Marina Grishakoua

31 Concepts and Aspects of an Integrated Narrative Generation Approach Based on Post-Narratology

433

(15)

Takashi Ogata

32 Storytelling and Narrative Capital in Organizations: Bringing Boje and Bourdieu Into Conversation

448

(15)

Klarissa Lueg

PART X Narrative and International Relations

463

(64)

33 Narrative in Politics and the Politics of Narrative

465

(14)

Monika Barthwal-Datta

Roxani Krystalli

Laura J. Shepherd

34 The Narrative Turn in European Studies: A Synergic Approach

479

(19)

Luis Bouza Garcia

Carmen Sancho Guinda

35 Migration and Narrative Dynamics

498

(14)

Roy Sommer

36 Deconstructing the `Hollow Man': Visual Narrative Analysis and World Politics

512

(15)

Katja Freistein

Frank Gadinger

PART XI Narrative and the Environment

527

(42)

37 Fables for Tomorrow: Narrating Net Zero

529

(13)

Genevieve Liveley

38 Storying the Anthropocene: Narrative Challenges and Opportunities in Times of Climate Change

542

(14)

Marco Caracciolo

39 Narrative's Environments

556

(13)

Eric Morel

Index

569

Paul Dawson is the author of two monographs, The Return of the Omniscient Narrator: Authorship and Authority in Twenty-First Century Fiction (2013) and Creative Writing and the New Humanities (Routledge, 2005). Paul is also a poet and the author of Imagining Winter (2006). He teaches Literary Studies and Creative Writing at the University of New South Wales, Australia.

Maria Mäkelä is Senior Lecturer in Comparative Literature at Tampere University, Finland. Her publications deal with storification and the storytelling boom; the neoliberal logic of narrative and fiction; exemplarity; consciousness, voice, and realism across media; the literary tradition of adultery; authorial ethos; and critical applications of postclassical narratologies.

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