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On Narrative
by W. J. T. Mitchell
University of Chicago Press, 1981 Paper: 978-0-226-53217-2
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
- Contents
- The Value of Narrativity in the Representation of Reality
- Narration in the Psychoanalytic Dialogue
- Secrets and Narrative Sequence
- Twisted Tales; or, Story, Study, and Symphony
- What Novels Can Do That Films Can't (and Vice Versa)
- Social Dramas and Stories about Them
- It Was a Dark and Stormy Night; or, Why Are We Huddling about the Campfire?
- AFTERTHOUGHTS ON NARRATIVE
- I.
- On the How, What, and Why of Narrative
- II.
- Language, Narrative, and Anti-Narrative
- III.
- Narrative Versions, Narrative Theories
- Smith,
Barbara Herrnstein
- CRITICAL RESPONSE
- I.
- Everyman His or Her Own Annalist
- II.
- “The Otherwise Unnoteworthy Year 711”: A Reply to Hayden White
- Waldman,
Marilyn Robinson
- III.
- The Narrativization of Real Events
- IV.
- The Telling and the Told
- V.
- Reply to Barbara Herrnstein Smith
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