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Journal Article
Poetics Today (2019) 40 (3): 475–498.
Published: 01 September 2019
... that can be improved by actively engaging sympathetic curiosity. Baillie insisted that her plays had pedagogical value and that having audiences watch them would help them learn how to avoid the destructive nature of the passions. Working with Bonanno and Burton’s (2013) model of regulatory flexibility...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2019) 40 (3): 543–557.
Published: 01 September 2019
...Margrethe Bruun Vaage The article proposes an explanation for why spectators may enjoy excessive punishment when watching fiction, even in Scandinavia where harsh punishment is roundly condemned. Excessive punishment is typically carried out by a vigilante avenger, and in fiction this character...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2013) 34 (3): 361–388.
Published: 01 September 2013
... the experience of those people who limit their exploration of the storyworld to watching the TV show. In turn, the last section asks what kind of stories lend themselves to transmedial projects and why such projects are currently popular. © 2013 by Porter Institute for Poetics and Semiotics 2013...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2014) 35 (4): 561–589.
Published: 01 December 2014
.... The combination of several factors suggests that it was the element of femininity, both artificial and somewhat exaggerated, in performance , that made watching boy actors in the roles of young maidens so pleasurable for spectators. Among the factors involved are the playwright's decision to foreground...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2022) 43 (3): 429–454.
Published: 01 September 2022
... the historical and ideological dimensions of the time-space relations, we extend our experiment to three other English-language novels that span two centuries: Jane Austen's Persuasion (1818), Zora Neale Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God (1937), and Mohsin Hamid's Exit West (2017). Although the authors...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2024) 45 (3): 497–503.
Published: 01 September 2024
... the period when people still used to watch their favorite show on the networks once a week, all the way to today's VOD [video on demand] and streaming. Your In Treatment is interesting in that regard: it follows the days of the week, with each storyline appearing on a set day, inviting interesting...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2024) 45 (3): 523–525.
Published: 01 September 2024
... modernist boundaries, Dabashi corrals three specific writers between 1920 and 1940 who simultaneously resisted the hegemony associated with narrative teleology and who relied on the three-dimensional experience of watching films that soothe the writers who differently mourn a wholeness that does not share...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2024) 45 (3): 435–469.
Published: 01 September 2024
... and browsers to glean information while watching a YouTube video. This multitasking was enabled at least in part by the economic conditions of the moment: the Great Recession also promoted the kind of gig work and self-employment that gave YouTube viewers more control over the ways in which they spent...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2004) 25 (2): 283–304.
Published: 01 June 2004
... Television Programmes,” British Medical Journal 308 : 389 -90. Singer, Mark I., Karen Slovak, Tracey Frierson, and Peter York 1998 “Viewing Preferences, Symptoms of Psychological Trauma, and Violent Behaviors among Children Who Watch Television,” Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2021) 42 (2): 149–172.
Published: 01 June 2021
... Successful Reading Day .” YouTube, July 7 . www.youtube.com/watch?v=QjsNUTalknQ&list=PLhGwtn2oIvtuzUM3GTvSFyX8HXua4OHUS&index=6 . Basically Britt . 2019b . “ Best Books of 2019 .” YouTube, December 28 . www.youtube.com/watch?v=TMR5yKQEneo . Basically Britt . 2020 . “ Read with Me...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2024) 45 (3): 379–404.
Published: 01 September 2024
... on Netflix. A virtuous cycle resulted: Netflix drove millions of new viewers to the previously niche drama as its narrative rushed—if only week by week—toward its climax on AMC. Saul 's creators knew its audience would be similarly divided between those watching all at once, without commercials, and those...
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Journal Article
Poetics Today (2008) 29 (2): 277–308.
Published: 01 June 2008
... that some of his analysis of spectator-
ship is confusing, a little premodern, so to speak, to our ears. Oudart’s
(1978 [1969]: 41, 45) analysis of the phenomenology of watching explicitly
describes the experience of flesh and blood viewers: “the spectator experi-
ences with vertiginous delight...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2024) 45 (3): 373–377.
Published: 01 September 2024
... themselves as the credits roll whether to watch a fourth episode of Ryan Murphy's latest melodrama—yes, they had agreed earlier they would stop at three, but who can stop, really?—or to call it a night. But if the economic narrative of the rise and fall of “peak TV” is a story best told after the fact...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2003) 24 (1): 1–33.
Published: 01 March 2003
..., and scenic representa-
tions in the movie of Truman’s life look exactly alike; often viewers have no
visual cues to help them decide whether they are watching a segment of
the embedded television show or a scenic passage in the film...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2000) 21 (2): 453–455.
Published: 01 June 2000
... scene watched by the child, while
it constitutes a blank space in the visual memory, cannot but inscribe its
trace in the ear. Auditory perception divested of imaged representation is
a determinate factor in the reversal...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2024) 45 (3): 505–522.
Published: 01 September 2024
... form of video art” (Newcomb 1974 : 163). It is because viewers follow the same characters, watching them change and evolve but also paying the price for their past mistakes, that the genre of the series creates a “strong degree of audience involvement” (175). With the form of the series serving...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2017) 38 (4): 773–776.
Published: 01 December 2017
... as bourgeois complacency.
Those for whom art is not a dirty word have watched with sympathy and
considerable appreciation as Mittell has endeavored to create a dialogue
between the academic world of television (mass culture) and the academic
world of cinema (style and authorship), which have had...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2019) 40 (2): 299–318.
Published: 01 June 2019
... . New York : Braziller . Carvell Tim Gurewitch Dan Oliver John , writers 2016 . Last Week Tonight with John Oliver . Season 3, episode 3 , “ Donald Trump .” Aired February 28, on HBO . YouTube . www.youtube.com/watch?vDnpO_RTSNmQ . Chion Michel . 1994 . Audio-Vision...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2024) 45 (2): 267–274.
Published: 01 June 2024
... AI Explained . 2023 . “ Smart GPT: Major Benchmark Broken—89.0% on MMLU + Exam's Many Errors .” August 30. YouTube video, 26:43. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hVade_8H8mE . Almeida Guilherme F. C. F. , Nunes José Luiz , Engelmann Neele , Wiegmann Alex , and Araújo...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2024) 45 (4): 587–614.
Published: 01 December 2024
..., yourself, when you watch them . . . You pick who your professor is” (Bissett 2018b , at 13:59 min.). 2 All of which makes for a positively startling moment in Is BookTube Educational? when Bissett reflects on how her own yearslong practice as a BookTuber might fit into the history of reading...
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