Search Results for topoi

...Carsten Meiner Abstract This article sets out to rethink literary topology by way of a three-step argument. The article first critically analyzes how Curtius grounds topoi in Jung's archetypes and how Bakhtin grounds topoi in temporality. The article then proposes to think of literary topoi...

... to be reconstructed as such or an aggregate of elements participating in a loose intertext? Is it the expression of a universal common sense or the mark of a given sociohistorical worldview? There follows an attempt at a taxonomy to provide some tools for text analysis. Rhetorical topoi as empty structures...

...Anat Feldman 2002 New Books at a Glance 6722 Poetics Today / 23:3 / sheet 191 of 214 Ekkehard Eggs, ed., Topoï, discours, arguments. Stuttgart: Steiner, 2002. 111 pp. This relatively short collection of five essays...

...John Pier 2002 New Books at a Glance 6722 Poetics Today / 23:3 / sheet 191 of 214 Ekkehard Eggs, ed., Topoï, discours, arguments. Stuttgart: Steiner, 2002. 111 pp. This relatively short collection of five essays...

...Anat Feldman 2002 New Books at a Glance 6722 Poetics Today / 23:3 / sheet 191 of 214 Ekkehard Eggs, ed., Topoï, discours, arguments. Stuttgart: Steiner, 2002. 111 pp. This relatively short collection of five essays...

...Patrice Hug 2002 New Books at a Glance 6722 Poetics Today / 23:3 / sheet 191 of 214 Ekkehard Eggs, ed., Topoï, discours, arguments. Stuttgart: Steiner, 2002. 111 pp. This relatively short collection of five essays...

... Ekkehard Eggs, ed., Topoï, discours, arguments. Stuttgart: Steiner, 2002. 111 pp. This relatively short collection of five essays in French is edited by Ekkehard Eggs, a well-known specialist in argumentation theory. All the contribu...

... tion theories. The last chapter is devoted to the concepts of stereotype (Hilary Putnam), prototype (Georges Kleiber), and topoi (Anscombre and Ducrot) in linguistics and the philosophy of language as well...

... references to doxa are explicitly linked to other rhetorical notions (like verisimilitude and topoi) that are often dealt with in themselves, with no direct mention of doxa as such. It is no coincidence that one of the richest...

... Mikhail Bakhtin in his studies of Fyodor Dosto- evsky, François Rabelais, and the chronotope. Accordingly, the two main topoi of the carnivalesque are considered to be (1) the “horizontal” blur- ring of boundaries between the self and the other and (2) the “vertical” reversals of social...

...) rather than a genre. But substantially, her conception of the car- nivalesque largely follows Mikhail Bakhtin in his studies of Fyodor Dosto- evsky, François Rabelais, and the chronotope. Accordingly, the two main topoi of the carnivalesque are considered to be (1) the “horizontal” blur- ring...

...) rather than a genre. But substantially, her conception of the car- nivalesque largely follows Mikhail Bakhtin in his studies of Fyodor Dosto- evsky, François Rabelais, and the chronotope. Accordingly, the two main topoi of the carnivalesque are considered to be (1) the “horizontal” blur- ring...

... dealt with the Rhetoric of Aristotle. He published a study on the Grammar of Argumentative Discourse in French. His recent publications include a manual, French for Economics, and a book on Topoi: Discourse and Arguments as well...

... on topoi in French literary history at the University of Copenhagen. Kai Mikkonen is professor of comparative literature and director of the MA program in literary studies at the University of Helsinki, and a life member of Clare Hall College, University of Cambridge. His main research interests...

... or the orator’s part, from a suite of options or topoi (a term used in the Rhetoric but not in the Poetics), which in the case of tragedy include plot patterns, types of agent, kinds of recognition, and so forth. On a structuralist model of, once again, the Jakobsonian kind, Zoran takes Aristotle’s theory...

... a framework for analyzing our visual responses to literature. She argues that our default response to texts is scaffolded by the familiar cultural topoi that experienced readers bring to bear on texts, cocreating a sense of immersive involvement in response to the often scant information supplied...

... and spe- cific topoi, namely: arrest, ‘‘end-of-the-term fatigue dignity, escape, the role of chance in survival, ‘‘Room the camps as a microcosm of society as a whole, place rather than time as an organiza...

... and spe- cific topoi, namely: arrest, ‘‘end-of-the-term fatigue dignity, escape, the role of chance in survival, ‘‘Room the camps as a microcosm of society as a whole, place rather than time as an organiza...

... and spe- cific topoi, namely: arrest, ‘‘end-of-the-term fatigue dignity, escape, the role of chance in survival, ‘‘Room the camps as a microcosm of society as a whole, place rather than time as an organiza...

... of some of the rhetorical questioning that has come down from Aristotle, his ‘‘integrated pragmatics’’ makes an issue of the function of topoi (commonplaces). According to Ducrot, a sequence of utterances (of the type: ‘‘It’s...