Kafka's Cognitive realism / Emily T. Troscianko.
Saved in:
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
New York ; London :
Routledge,
2014.
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| Series: | Routledge studies in rhetoric and stylistics ;
8. |
| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Machine generated contents note: 1. Realism, Cognitive Realism, and Kafka
- 2. Methodology and Relation to Other Areas of Literary Studies
- 3. Embodied Cognition
- 4. Embodied Cognition and Language
- 5. Embodied Cognition and Literary Language
- 6. Why Vision?
- 7. Vision in Kafka Studies
- 8. Kafkaesque Dualities
- 9. Chapter Outlines
- 1. Perception without Pictures
- 1. Reading and Pictorialism versus Enactivism
- 2. Pictorialism
- 3.The Literary History of Pictorialism
- 4. Realism and Pictures, in Practice
- 5.The Philosophical and Scientific History of Pictorialism, and Emerging Non-Pictorial Strands
- 6. Enactivism: A Solution to Pictorialist Problems?
- 2. Re-Envisioning the Imagination
- 1. Kafka's Diaries, Letters, and Fictions.
- 2. Arts and Sciences in Kafka's Era
- 3. Kafka, Pictures, and Perception: Overview
- 4. Problems of Pictorialist Conceptions of Vision, the Imagination, Language, and Consciousness
- 5. Recognising the Problems of Pictures
- 6. Kafka's Enactivist Solutions to the Pictorialist Problems
- 3. Kafka's Poetics of Perception in Der Proceß
- 1. Non-Pictorial Evocation of Perception
- 2. Linguistic Means of Engaging the Reader
- 3. Evoking the Fallibility of Non-Pictorial Perception
- 4. The Impossibility of Linear Narratives
- 4. Feeling from New Perspectives
- 1. Emotion in Kafka
- 2. Emotion in Literary Studies
- 3. Enactive Emotion
- 4. (Emotional) Engagement with Others
- 5. Reflection
- 6. Emotion, Action, and Perspective
- 7. Character, Self, Emotion, Action, and Perspective
- Conclusion: Cognitive Realism in Kafka and Beyond.