The Oxford Encyclopedia of Literary Theory
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A termék adatai:
- Kiadó OUP USA
- Megjelenés dátuma 2022. augusztus 10.
- ISBN 9780190699604
- Kötéstípus Keménykötés
- Terjedelem1400 oldal
- Méret 201x272x185 mm
- Súly 6464 g
- Nyelv angol
- Illusztrációk 47 436
Kategóriák
Rövid leírás:
The Oxford Encyclopedia of Literary Theory presents a broad and in-depth overview of every aspect of literary theory, both traditional and contemporary. Around 180 full-length essays written by international experts illustrate the problems, the concepts, and the methodologies that arise when we discuss literary criticism, offering the most comprehensive exposition and analysis currently available of literary theory in all its many dimensions.
TöbbHosszú leírás:
What is a literary text? What does it mean to read a text? Who are "we" who read? How does the meaning of a text change in relation to the context in which it is read? What authority does an author have over the reception of a text? How does our gender, class, or ethnicity shape our understanding of texts? The Oxford Encyclopedia of Literary Theory delves into these and the many other questions that arise when we read and write, exploring with an innovative approach and an unprecedented variety of perspectives what literary theory means. Led by Editor in Chief John Frow and Associate Editors Mark Byron, Pelagia Goulimari, Sean Pryor, and Julie Rak, the Encyclopedia illustrates the problems, the concepts, and the methodologies that arise when we discuss literary criticism.
Around 180 full-length essays written by international experts discuss the theoretical categories and formal structures; the institutions that support the production, dissemination, interpretation, and valuation of literary texts; the identities of the real and textual persons who interact in the study of texts; and the systematic methodologies of literary interpretation and understanding. Ranging from ancient criticism--Greek and Latin, Chinese, Sanskrit, Arabic, and Biblical--to contemporary issues, including digital humanities, ecocriticism, queer studies, and Indigenous traditions, the Encyclopedia offers the most comprehensive analysis currently available of literary theory in all its many dimensions.
Tartalomjegyzék:
1. FORMAL CONCEPTS
Formal Concepts: Introduction
Sean Pryor
- Afterlife
Alice Bennett
- Aisthesis
David Vichnar; Louis Armand
- Allegory
Jonathan Morton
- Apostrophe
Denis Flannery
- Appropriation
Julie Sanders
- Beauty
Jennifer McMahon
- Beginnings and Endings
Eyal Segal
- The Chapter
Nicholas Dames
- Character
Julian Murphet
- Cliché
Tom Grimwood
- Comedy
Yi-hsin Hsu
- Creolization
Ben Etherington
- Deixis
Mary Galbraith
- Description
Joanna Stalnaker
- Ekphrasis
Gabriele Rippl
- Enchantment
Michael Saler
- Enunciation
Russell Smith
- Epic
Herbert Tucker
- E-text
Niels Ole Finnemann
- Fictionality
Simona Zetterberg-Nielsen; Henrik Zetterberg-Nielsen
- Form and Formalism
Stephen Cohen
- Free Indirect Discourse
Daniel Gunn
- Gloss
Rachel Stenner
- Grotesque
Rune Graulund
- Heteroglossia
Ken Hirschkop
- Historicities
Andrew Kalaidjian
- Intention
Mark Vareschi
- Intertextuality
Graham Allen
- Irony
Claire Colebrook
- Laughter
Anca Parvulescu
- Literary Translation
Anthony Pym
- Lyric Poetry and Poetics
Daniel Tiffany
- Medium
David Trotter
- Melodrama
Monique Rooney
- Narrative Time
Stephanie Nelson; Barry Spence
- Parody and Pastiche
Leonard Diepeveen
- Pastoral
Katherine Little
- Performativity
Julie Rak
- Poetic Cognition
Marshall Brown
- Poiesis
Thomas L. Martin
- Pornography
April Alliston
- Possible Worlds
Ruth Ronen
- Prose
Garrett Stewart
- Prosody
Meredith Martin
- Realisms
Alison Shonkwiler
- Reference
Satya Mohanty
- Remediation
Adam Hammond
- Repetition
Catherine Pickstock
- Rhetoric
Tom Ford; Joseph Hughes
- Rhizome
Claire Colebrook
- Rhythm
Laura Marcus
- Romance
Cyrus Mulready
- Satire
Emmett Stinson
- Sentiment
James Chandler
- Singularity
Derek Attridge
- Song
Stephanie Burt; Jenn Lewin
- Spectacle
McKenzie Wark
- Style
Daniel Hartley
- Sublime
Ian Balfour
- Surface
Shiamin Kwa
- Sympathy and Empathy
Rae Greiner
- Tekhne
Ian James
- Textuality
Rossana De Angelis
- Thing
Woosung Kang
- Tragedy
Alberto Toscano
- Voice
David Nowell Smith
- World
Jen Hui Bon Hoa
2. IDENTITIES
Identities: Introduction
Julie Rak
- Animal
Christopher Peterson
- Anonymity
Robert Griffin
- Celebrity
Lorraine York
- Class
Benjamin Balthaser
- Daemonic
Angus Nicholls
- Diaspora
Smaro Kamboureli
- Disability Studies
Robert McRuer
- Ethology
Dominique Lestel
- Genders
Pelagia Goulimari
- Hybridity
David Huddart
- Identification
James Purdon
- Identity Technologies
Anna Poletti
- Impersonation
Laura Browder
- Lesbian Poetics
Judith Roof
- Life Writing
Craig Howes
- Mourning and Melancholia
Tanya Dalziell
- Posthuman
Daniele Rugo
- Queer
Octavio Gonzalez; Todd G. Nordgren
- Race and Ethnicity
Amritjit Singh; Aaron Babcock
- Sexualities
Stephanie Clare
- Theorizing the Subject
Sidonie Smith
- Trans
Quinn Eades
- Transnational
Paul Jay
- Virtual Identities
Zara Dinnen
3. METHODOLOGIES
Methodologies: Introduction
Mark Byron
- Actor-Network Theory
Hugh Crawford
- Affect Studies
Patrick Hogan
- Arabic Literary Theory
Lara Harb
- Biblical Criticism
Richard Briggs
- Chinese Literary Theory
Cao Shunqing
- Classical Criticism
Andrew Ford
- Close Reading
Mark Byron
- Cognitive Poetics
Ellen Spolsky
- Deconstruction
Jemma Deer
- Digital Humanities
Simon Burrows; Michael Falk
- Digital Textuality
John Lavagnino
- Discourse Analysis
Andrea Macrae
- Ecocriticism
Cheryl Lousley
- Ethics of Reading
Matthew Garrett
- Feminist Theory
Pelagia Goulimari
- Futures for Literary Studies
Paul Jay
- Genealogy
Verena Erlenbusch-Anderson; Amy Nigh
- Geo-locations
Peta Mitchell
- Hermeneutics
Georgia Warnke
- Historical Poetics
Sean Pryor
- Hypertext Theory
Astrid Ensslin
- Indigenous Studies in the US and Canada
Aubrey Hanson; Sam McKegney
- Indigenous Studies: Aotearoa/New Zealand
Tina Makereti
- Indigenous Studies: Australia
Peter Minter
- Indigenous Studies: Brazil
Tracy Devine Guzmán
- Information and Meaning
Wendy Wheeler
- Interdisciplinarity
Julie Thompson Klein
- Literary Stylistics
Michael Toolan
- Literature and Science
Michael Whitworth
- Mathesis
Baylee Brits
- The Matter of Drafts
Jani Scandura
- Midrash
Carol Bakhos
- Modern Manuscripts
Dirk van Hulle
- Narrative Theory
Didier Coste
- Narratology
Gerald Prince
- Narratology of the Moment
Peter Rabinowitz
- New Materialisms
Liedeke Plate
- Object-Oriented Ontology (OOO)
Graham Harman
- Phenomenology
Horst Ruthrof
- Philology
Harry Lönnroth
- Poetics
Jonathan Culler
- The Postcolonial
Mary Layoun
- Postcolonial Theory
Vijay Mishra
- Poststructuralism and Its Discontents
Paul Ardoin
- Psychoanalytic Theory
Marshall Alcorn
- Queer Theory
Lilith Acadia
- Reception Theory
Ika Willis
- Sanskrit Literary Theory
Chettiarthodi Rajendran
- Semiotics
Bob Hodge
- Speculation
Graham Harman
- Speech Acts and Performative Utterances
Daniel Allington
- Textual Studies
Mark Byron
- Theory of the Novel
Jesse Rosenthal
- Trauma and Memory Studies
Karyn Ball
4. INSTITUTIONS
Institutions: Introduction
Pelagia Goulimari
- Anthology
Benjamin Grant
- Archive and Library
Marlene Manoff
- Authorship
John Frow
- Canon and Classic
Trevor Ross
- Censorship
Nicole Moore
- Codex
Michelle Brown
- Copyright
Kim Treiger-Bar-Am
- Critique
Charlie Blake
- Discipline
Peter Hitchcock
- Dispositif
Ricky Crano
- Everyday
William Galperin
- Infrastructure
Russell Coldicutt
- Literacy
Lee Morrissey
- Literary Marketplace
Evan Brier
- Literary Prize Culture
Stevie Marsden
- Love of Literature
Deidre Lynch
- Minor Literature
Salah El Moncef
- Networks
Patrick Jagoda
- Orality
John D. Niles
- Pedagogy
Brenton Doecke; Philip Mead
- Reading
Stephen Watt
- Reading in the Digital Era
Lutz Koepnick
- Reception in the Digital Era
DeNel Rehberg Sedo
- Scandal
Tarek El-Ariss
- Space
Eric Prieto
- Technology
Eleonora Lima
- Temporality
Theodore Martin
- The Institutional Turn
Jeremy Rosen
- Value
Joshua Clover; Christopher Nealon
