Twentieth-Century Literary Theory: An Introductory AnthologyVassilis Lambropoulos, David Neal Miller State University of New York Press, 9 de jan. de 1987 - 544 páginas The ten topics contained in Twentieth-Century Literary Theory reflect contemporary theoretical interests and guide the reader through fundamental questions, from the formation to the uses of theory, and from the construction to the interpretation of literature. The selected essays cover a wealth of scholarship from both the United States and Europe. They go beyond traditional categories by focusing on issues rather than writers or critical movements, thus providing a forum for the continuing discussion of what theory is and does. |
Conteúdo
Yvor Winters | 61 |
René Wellek | 71 |
W K Wimsatt Jr | 103 |
Boris Tomashevsky | 116 |
What Is an Author? | 124 |
T S Eliot | 145 |
Jurij Tynjanov | 152 |
Harold Bloom | 163 |
An Essay | 269 |
Mixail Baxtin Discourse Typology in Prose | 285 |
A J Greimas Elements of a Narrative Grammar | 304 |
Paul Ricoeur What Is a Text? Explanation | 331 |
Julia Kristeva Psychoanalysis and the Polis | 363 |
Walter J Ong S J The Writers Audience Is Always | 401 |
Umberto Eco Introduction 0 1 0 2 | 423 |
Benedetto Croce Taste and the Reproduction of Art | 437 |
Raymond Williams Conventions | 185 |
Tzvetan Todorov Literary Genres | 191 |
Leo Spitzer Linguistics and Literary History | 207 |
Cleanth Brooks The Heresy of Paraphrase | 239 |
Nelson Goodman The Status of Style | 254 |
Barbara Herrnstein Smith Contingencies of Value | 463 |
Supplementary Readings | 501 |
520 | |
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Twentieth-Century Literary Theory: An Introductory Anthology Vassilis Lambropoulos,David Neal Miller Visualização parcial - 1987 |
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Termos e frases comuns
actants aesthetic analysis artistic audience axiology become believe biography bricolage called character concept constitute context conventions course critical theory criticism cultural discourse elements emotion essay evaluation example existence experience expression fact feeling fiction formal Frye function genres grammar hermeneutics I. A. Richards ical illocutionary act imitation individual intention interpretation Jacques Derrida judge judgment kind language Lévi-Strauss linguistic literary text literary theory literature logical meaning ment mind modal myth narrative narrator nature norms Northrop Frye novel object oral orientation particular person philosophical poem poet poetic poetry possible present problem prose psychological question Rabelais reader reading reference relation relationship role semantic semiotic sense sentence significance simply skaz social speak speech act structure style stylistic symbolic syntactic T. S. Eliot theory things tion tradition ture utterance W. K. Wimsatt words writing