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Title: Analyzing World Fiction
Subtitle: New Horizons in Narrative Theory (Cognitive Approaches to Literature and Culture Series)
Author: Frederick Luis Aldama
Narrator: Norman Gilligan
Format: Unabridged
Length: 12 hrs and 8 mins
Language: English
Release date: 03-02-15
Publisher: University Press Audiobooks
Genres: Nonfiction, Philosophy
Publisher's Summary:
Why are many readers drawn to stories that texture ethnic experiences and identities other than their own? How do authors such as Salman Rushdie and Maxine Hong Kingston, or filmmakers in Bollywood or Mexico City produce complex fiction that satisfies audiences worldwide? In Analyzing World Fiction, 15 renowned luminaries use tools of narratology and insights from cognitive science and neurobiology to provide answers to these questions and more.
Systematically synthesizing the tools of narrative theory along with findings from the brain sciences to analyze multicultural and postcolonial film, literature, and television, the contributors pioneer new techniques for appreciating all facets of the wonder of storytelling.
The book is published by University of Texas Press.
Members Reviews:
Analyzing World Fiction
Having written the afterword, I am pretty familiar with this wide-ranging and excellent collection of essays in
Frederick Aldama's latest critical anthology; I did note here, however, that Amazon does not usefully supply
a table of contents for this volume, a problem now remedied:
How to Use This Book Frederick Luis Aldama
Part I: Voice
1. U.S. Ethnic and Postcolonial Fiction: Toward a Poetics of Collective Narratives Brian Richardson
2. Language Peculiarities and Challenges to Universal Narrative Poetics Dan Shen
3. Reading Narratologically: Azouz Begag's Le Gone du Chaba Gerald Prince
4. Jasmine Reconsidered: Narrative Structure and Multicultural Subjectivity Robyn Warhol
5. Voice, Politics, and Judgments in Their Eyes Were Watching God: The Initiation, the Launch, and the Debate about the Narration James Phelan
6. Narrating Multiculturalism in British Media: Voice and Cultural Identity in Television Documentary and Comedy Hilary P. Dannenberg
Part II: Emotion
7. Anger, Temporality, and the Politics of Reading The Woman Warrior Sue J. Kim
8. Agency and Emotion: R. K. Narayan's The Guide Lalita Pandit Hogan
9. The Narrativization of National Metaphors in Indian Cinema Patrick Colm Hogan
10. Fear and Action: A Cognitive Approach to Teaching Children of Men Arturo J. Aldama
Part III: Comparisons and Contrasts
11. The Postmodern Continuum of Canon and Kitsch: Narrative and Semiotic Strategies of Chicana High Culture and Chica Lit Ellen McCracken
12. Initiating Dialogue: Narrative Beginnings in Multicultural Narratives Catherine Romagnolo
13. "It's Badly Done": Redefining Craft in America Is in the Heart Sue-Im Lee
14. Nobody Knows: Invisible Man and John Okada's No-No Boy Josephine Nock-Hee Park
15. Intertextuality, Translation, and Postcolonial Misrecognition in Aimé Césaire Paul Breslin
Afterword. How This Book Reads You: Looking beyond Analyzing World Fiction: New Horizons in Narrative Theory William Anthony Nericcio
Works Cited and Filmography Contributor Notes