Difference between revisions of "User:Nico Zorn"
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− | Currently researching for the Magisterarbeit | + | Currently researching for the Magisterarbeit: |
− | =Questions I ponder= | + | =Jasper Fforde's 'Thursday Next (2001-2007). Intertextuality, Metafiction, Postmodernism= |
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+ | ==Questions I ponder== | ||
1) I just wondered... Linda Hutcheon says (in very short) that there is a big difference in the reader's imaginative process when reading a FICTION (having no real referents) as opposed to a text that is not revealed as fiction. (Narcissistic Narrative, p. 97) Has there been any brainscans perhaps, looking for different brain activity? I am not thinking so much of the difference between a scientific text and a fantasy fiction text... more of a biography and a "novel". [It is clear that Hutcheon does not aim for this, at least not directly... but it would be interesting.] | 1) I just wondered... Linda Hutcheon says (in very short) that there is a big difference in the reader's imaginative process when reading a FICTION (having no real referents) as opposed to a text that is not revealed as fiction. (Narcissistic Narrative, p. 97) Has there been any brainscans perhaps, looking for different brain activity? I am not thinking so much of the difference between a scientific text and a fantasy fiction text... more of a biography and a "novel". [It is clear that Hutcheon does not aim for this, at least not directly... but it would be interesting.] |
Revision as of 15:39, 27 October 2007
Provisorische uralte Infos über mich: http://www.grimoires.de/inhalt.php?art=team&nr=1
Currently researching for the Magisterarbeit:
Jasper Fforde's 'Thursday Next (2001-2007). Intertextuality, Metafiction, Postmodernism
Questions I ponder
1) I just wondered... Linda Hutcheon says (in very short) that there is a big difference in the reader's imaginative process when reading a FICTION (having no real referents) as opposed to a text that is not revealed as fiction. (Narcissistic Narrative, p. 97) Has there been any brainscans perhaps, looking for different brain activity? I am not thinking so much of the difference between a scientific text and a fantasy fiction text... more of a biography and a "novel". [It is clear that Hutcheon does not aim for this, at least not directly... but it would be interesting.]