... DOI 10.1215/03335372-3160793 New Books at a Glance 315 Roger D. Sell, ed., Literature as Dialogue: Invitations Offered and Negotiated. Amster- dam: Benjamins, 2014. xv 1274 pp. This book, based on the fourteenth conference of the International Associ- ation...

.... The framework centers on the notions of circulation and negotiation. Stories circulate from one field to another, thereby transporting and transforming narrative templates that belong to these fields. Stories negotiate these templates and in so doing invite readers to activate and negotiate their own narrative...

... the three positions and declare a winner, the article suggests that the very tensions between subpersonal, suprapersonal, and personal levels of analysis evident in the debates are a necessary feature of the study of situated cognition, which can be resolved only by the sort of case by case negotiation...

... is one to negotiate or manage such flux?Critics tend to select “key” lines or passages, treating these as interpretative centers or “nodes” around which to organize the heterogeneous materials of the poem. Other materials come to be subordinated in various ways (explicitly or, more often, implicitly...

... in relation to a surrounding world of ideas. Of the two only narratology can therefore theorize both authorship and reading. In specific terms, this essay argues that the controversial narratological abstraction of implied authorship represents the only point at which a negotiation between textual...

.... Yet Lauterbach, in proposing Hopper, the visual artist, as a lyrical guide to negotiate the tensions between public and private, self and other, and individual and collective at play in his iconic painting, references central concerns of ekphrasis in the digital age. Copyright © 2018 by Porter...

... by the brain). Monteverdi and Busenello’s Coronation of Poppaea and Hóng Shēng’s Palace of Lasting Life use contrastive poetic and musical styles to dramatize the debate-like quality inherent in such negotiations, further revealing a strong connection between the affective “ingredients” that make up socially...

..., and Mikhail Bakhtin explored the complexity of alienation in language and offered proposals for negotiating it in different versions of literariness. © 2005 by the Porter Institute for Poetics and Semiotics 2005 Aarsleff, Hans 1982 From Locke to Saussure: Studies on the Study of Language...

.... It focuses on the “immature” forms of free indirect discourse in Madame de Lafayette’s Princesse de Clèves (1678) while also briefly digressing to some relevant European novels in the eighteenth-century sentimental tradition. In these novels the negotiation between the socially shared and the imaginatively...

...—the creative act is born out of contending with rules and restrictions—indicates that writers nego- tiate language rather than channel a muse and that work is never produced out of a vacuum: it depends on response and negotiation. Roubaud rein- troduces constraints to foreground the process of resistance...

... distorts—intentionally or not—the reality it projects. “Dream- ing” narratives, Bowles also claims, are closely bound with the storytellers’ expression of emotional commitment (an important means of character- ization), and their negotiation between narrators and listeners, especially...

... or not—the reality it projects. “Dream- ing” narratives, Bowles also claims, are closely bound with the storytellers’ expression of emotional commitment (an important means of character- ization), and their negotiation between narrators and listeners, especially the degree of interactional support displayed...

... is not a neutral vehicle, but reshapes and possibly distorts—intentionally or not—the reality it projects. “Dream- ing” narratives, Bowles also claims, are closely bound with the storytellers’ expression of emotional commitment (an important means of character- ization), and their negotiation between...

...,” in Negotiating the Past: The Making of Memory in South Africa , edited by Sarah Nuttall and Carli Coetzee, 143 -60 (Cape Town: Oxford University Press). Dening, Greg 1992 Mr. Bligh's Bad Language:Passion, Power and Theatre on the Bounty (London: Cambridge University Press). Dickens, Charles 1853...

... after World War II and won the Nobel Peace Prize in as a negotiator of the Arab-Israeli conflict (Edgar We learn from Bunche’s journal that Sachs nervously entertained him on several occasions in segregated white restaurants, that he met Sachs’s wife as well, and that Sachs gave him access...

... modern theater as a commercial phenomenon in a particular social milieu but largely failed to acknowledge theater as a performative phenome- non. In the introduction to Shakespearean Negotiations, Greenblatt (1988: 8) carefully examines the significance of Hamlet’s phrase “to hold as ’twere...

... calm. With respect to the way the uniqueness and representativeness of experience are negotiated in this story, the emphasis is on establishing this personal experience as more broadly representative. However, this claim is challenged by part of the audience on account of the lack of test...

..., and with consequences more deleterious, in all areas of public and private life that are the nominal and increasingly tenuous objects of academic discourse. Contemplation of the future under the sign of its suspension is no less critical when placed in the context of those often arduous negotiations with futurity...

...John Pier Altes Liesbeth Korthals , Ethos and Narrative Interpretation: The Negotiation of Values in Fiction . Frontiers of Narrative Series . Lincoln : University of Nebraska Press , 2014 . xvi + 325 pp. Copyright © 2017 Porter Institute for Poetics and Semiotics 2017...

...,” in Negotiating the Past: The Making of Memory in South Africa , edited by Sarah Nuttall and Carli Coetzee, 57 -71 (Cape Town: Oxford University Press). Derrida, Jacques 1991 Cinders ,edited by Ned Luckache (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press). Du Preez, Max 1997a TRC Special Report ,SABC TV3...