... Panksepp call our “affective consciousness,” a form of prereflective reception that arises from bodily experience. Focusing upon Arundhati Roy's The God of Small Things , the article proposes a theoretical framework for interrogating the forms of priming, bias, and insight gained via these physical...

... in the novel as making the new genre more continuous with fictionality outside the novel, even as it acknowledges the distinctiveness of readers and characters within the genre. Rhetorical theory sees the novel as activating a double consciousness in its readers, and this view goes hand in hand with its...

... in the Life , New York Review of Books , May 26 , 12 – 17 . Barrett Lisa Feldman 2005 `` Feeling Is Perceiving: Core Affect and Conceptualization in the Experience of Emotion , in Emotion and Consciousness , edited by Barrett Lisa Feldman Niedenthal Paula M. Winkielman Piotr...

..., edited by Giorgio Colli and Mazzino Montinari, vol. VI.2 (Berlin: de Gruyter). Panksepp, Jaak 2005 “Affective Consciousness: Core Emotional Feelings in Animals and Humans,” Con- sciousness and Cognition 14: 30–80. Pfau, Thomas 2005 Romantic Moods: Paranoia, Trauma, and Melancholy, 1790...

... . Sturm Philippa . 1989 . “ Brandeis and the Living Constitution .” In Brandeis and America , edited by Dawson Nelson , 98 – 119 . Lexington : University Press of Kentucky . Tomkins Silvan . 2008 . Affect Imagery Consciousness: The Complete Edition . New York : Springer...

... or expression—and this, for two reasons: first, the question “what is literature?” is already answered the moment that this criticism assumes an unthought—whether in the form of pre-reflective “intensities” (per affect theory) or a hidden structure of consciousness (per phenomenology) or an unconscious (per...

... Systems ,” Behavioral and Brain Sciences 22 : 577 – 660 . Becchio Cristina Bertone Cesare 2005 “ Beyond Cartesian Subjectivism: Neural Correlates of Shared Intentionality ,” Journal of Consciousness Studies 12 : 20 – 30 . Blank Kim 1995 Wordsworth and Feeling: The Poetry...

.... They thus reflect postsecular affects and concerns, whether self-consciously or not. And that, in turn, illustrates the ongoing significance of postsecular theory beyond the fact of its attention to religion per se. 2. The Religious and the Spiritual: A Literary Framework of Inquiry For illustrative...

..., and tone; specifically affec- tive elements of consciousness and relationships: not feeling against thought, but thought as felt and feeling as thought: practical consciousness of the present kind.” Like Jameson, Williams (ibid.) links social changes to changes in affects and argues...

.... 2008 “Synaesthesia and Cortical Connectivity,” Trends in Neurosciences 31 , no. 7 : 335 – 42 . Barnett Kylie J. Newell Fiona N. 2008 “Synaesthesia Is Associated with Enhanced, Self-Rated Visual Imagery,” Consciousness and Cognition 17 , no. 3 : 1032 – 39...

... ( London : H. Milford ). Tomkins Silvan 2008 Affect Imagery Consciousness: The Complete Edition , 2 vols . ( New York : Springer ). Tompkins Jane P. , ed. 1980 Reader-Response Criticism: From Formalism to Post-Structuralism ( Baltimore : Johns Hopkins University Press...

...Eyal Segal Herman David , ed., The Emergence of Mind: Representations of Consciousness in Narrative Discourse in English . Lincoln : University of Nebraska Press , 2011 . viii + 315 pp. © 2013 by Porter Institute for Poetics and Semiotics 2013 New Books at a Glance...

... alternative possible worlds and charging these worlds with affective force through various “mantras” that consciously imitate their Buddhist model. Chapter 2 explores how the black writer and dramatist Baraka became a key figure in the separatist Black Arts Movement as well as in the politics of black...

... of lyrical observation and occasionally material sampled from the radio.) These poems address issues of political power while positing alternative possible worlds and charging these worlds with affective force through various “mantras” that consciously imitate their Buddhist model. Chapter 2 explores how...

... of making sense of other people by inventing stories about them); and (3) “reception events,” where the reader is supposed to undergo some change of consciousness or attitude, a change that may come to the fore when the characters in the story world do not undergo a similar process. As the analyses...

... of lyrical observation and occasionally material sampled from the radio.) These poems address issues of political power while positing alternative possible worlds and charging these worlds with affective force through various “mantras” that consciously imitate their Buddhist model. Chapter 2 explores how...

... sense of other people by inventing stories about them); and (3) “reception events,” where the reader is supposed to undergo some change of consciousness or attitude, a change that may come to the fore when the characters in the story world do not undergo a similar process. As the analyses...

... people by inventing stories about them); and (3) “reception events,” where the reader is supposed to undergo some change of consciousness or attitude, a change that may come to the fore when the characters in the story world do not undergo a similar process. As the analyses throughout the book...

... people by inventing stories about them); and (3) “reception events,” where the reader is supposed to undergo some change of consciousness or attitude, a change that may come to the fore when the characters in the story world do not undergo a similar process. As the analyses throughout the book...

... emotion modifies another; and a tendency to animism, the interpretation of objects and events through human emotions, especially in the early phases of response, prior to consciousness. Emotions and the Structuring of Narrative Responses David S. Miall University of Alberta, Eng­lish and Film Studies...