..., Space, and Subjectivity in Ge´ rard Genette’s Narrative Discourse 601 Benveniste, E´ mile 1966 [1946] “Structure des relations de personne dans le verbe.” In Probl`emes de linguistique g´en´erale, 225 – 36 (Paris: Gallimard). Bergson, Henri 2007 [1896] Matter and Memory. Translated...

... of information and produce rhetorical effects by an art of indirection. Karttunen criticizes what she terms “the textualist or verbal bias” (57) in Ge´rard Genette’s claim that only words (as opposed to events) can be quoted in a literary narrative. She illustrates her criticism through examples from...

... in Samuel Beckett’s Fiction ,” Journal of Modern Literature 34 , no. 2 : 76 – 96 . Fludernik Monika . 1996 Towards a “Natural” Narratology ( London : Routledge ). Forster E. M. 1956 [1927] Aspects of the Novel ( New York : Houghton Mifflin ). Genette Ge´rard...

..., Literature Abstract What can narrative theory and analysis learn from the study of sketches, notes, and manuscripts? Leading narratologists, such as Dorrit Cohn, Ge´rard Genette, and Franz K. Stanzel, have visited the factory of the text, as Genette calls it, to cor- roborate an argument about...

...]: 301). 9. In her theoretical approach to genetic criticism, Gre´sillon (1999: 131) modifies Ge´rard Genette’s (1997 [1987]) dichotomy of “autographic” and “allographic” textuality. She dis- tinguishes an “internal” from an “external” dimension in the phases of text production, where Genette...

... place” (2005: 573). See also, for example, Ge´rard Genette’s Narrative Discourse, where histoire is defined as “the signified or narrative content” and r´ecit as “the signifier, statement, discourse or narrative text itself ” (1980 [1972]: 27). 526 Poetics Today 37:4 ences that have issued from...

.... For Bre´al was not only a prominent linguist, he also created the subdiscipline of linguistics now known as semantics. Indeed, he coined the 21. Ge´rard Genette (1995: 257) calls Brichot Proust’s “symbol of the new linguistics,” but as a humanist out of step with the more rigorously scientific...

... data is being restated. (Even the scholar Ge´rard Genette [1980 {1972}: 71] goes so far as to call the repeated transmission of an event a “possible useless duplication How, then, do filmmakers use repetition structures to achieve optimum clarity, comprehension, and recall, while avoiding boredom...

... and the social avoid confusion with narratological terminology, we will consistently use the term interviewee to indicate the interviewed party. 3. Ge´rard Genette (1997 [1987]: 2) defines the epitext as a specific form of paratext, i.e., a heterogeneous group of practices and discourses that mediate...

..., an arbitrary cutoff put into place because these extremely short novels are often formal oddities from a variety of perspectives apart from their length. 12. A couple of clarifications regarding what I count as a first-person novel are in order. The vast majority are, to use Ge´rard Genette’s (1980 [1972...

.... 66 Poetics Today 35:1-2 This article by an editorial associate of the Paris Review discusses the influence of the Internet on the literary interview. Fay also offers a survey of websites with good literary interviews in English (and partly mentioned in this bibli- ography). Genette, Ge´rard...

... of writers (which he divided into Psychologists, Symbolists, and Decadents) and 35. Her entire essay “The Age of Suspicion” (first published in Temps Modernes in 1950) is devoted to breaking away from these stereotypes in writing and reading. 36. Ge´rard Genette (1987) distinguishes between text...

... that it resists habitual modes of reading. As Ge´rard Genette (1969: 46) writes, “To read as it is necessary to read such works is really to reread” (my translation). Citing this remark, Joseph Frank (1991: 129) suggests that Proust is one of several modern writers whose work has “change[d] our notion of what...

... narratological models of focalization (mainly those proposed by Ge´rard Genette and Manfred Jahn) with ideas from cognitive linguistics (mainly those of Ronald Langacker and Leonard Talmy) about how perspective is conceptualized in language. (The chapter originally appeared in Cognitive Poetics: Goals, Gains...

... narratological models of focalization (mainly those proposed by Ge´rard Genette and Manfred Jahn) with ideas from cognitive linguistics (mainly those of Ronald Langacker and Leonard Talmy) about how perspective is conceptualized in language. (The chapter originally appeared in Cognitive Poetics: Goals, Gains...

... narratological models of focalization (mainly those proposed by Ge´rard Genette and Manfred Jahn) with ideas from cognitive linguistics (mainly those of Ronald Langacker and Leonard Talmy) about how perspective is conceptualized in language. (The chapter originally appeared in Cognitive Poetics: Goals, Gains...

... narratological models of focalization (mainly those proposed by Ge´rard Genette and Manfred Jahn) with ideas from cognitive linguistics (mainly those of Ronald Langacker and Leonard Talmy) about how perspective is conceptualized in language. (The chapter originally appeared in Cognitive Poetics: Goals, Gains...

..., a choice that enables Herman to show that his model can be applied across the fictional/factual line but also to discuss some basic differ- ences that affect the approach to either genre. Chapter 4 aims to cross-fertilize narratological models of focalization (mainly those proposed by Ge´rard Genette...

... to either genre. Chapter 4 aims to cross-fertilize narratological models of focalization (mainly those proposed by Ge´rard Genette and Manfred Jahn) with ideas from cognitive linguistics (mainly those of Ronald Langacker and Leonard Talmy) about how perspective is conceptualized in language...

... narratological models of focalization (mainly those proposed by Ge´rard Genette and Manfred Jahn) with ideas from cognitive linguistics (mainly those of Ronald Langacker and Leonard Talmy) about how perspective is conceptualized in language. (The chapter originally appeared in Cognitive Poetics: Goals, Gains...