Description

Book Synopsis
Culture studies try to understand how people assume identities and perceive reality. In this light narration is a fundamental cultural technique. What is considered "fictitious" or "real" no longer separates narratives from an "outside" they refer to, but rather represents different narratives. The book’s unique interdisciplinary approach shows how the implications of this fundamental insight go far beyond the sphere of literature and carry weight for both scholarly and scientific disciplines.

Table of Contents
Contents Editors’ Introduction: A Sociological Perspective on Science and Narration Jochen Gläser Stones, Mortar, Building: Knowledge Production and Community Building in Narratives in Science Narrated Realities Narration and Abstraction in Natural Sciences Klaus Mecke Narratives in Physics: Quantitative Metaphors and formula ∈Tropes? Michael Böhler “Render Innocuous the Abstraction We Fear”: Johann Wolfgang Goethe in the Epochal Conflict between Scientific Knowledge and Narrative Knowing Arianna Borrelli Between Logos and Mythos: Narratives of “Naturalness” in Today’s Particle Physics Community Narration, Fiction and the Entangled Human Sciences Bernd Bösel Philosophy as an “Introduction to a General Science of Revolution”? On Peter Sloterdijk’s Narrative-Evocative Philosophizing Brigitte Boothe Narrative Persuasion and Narrative Irritation in Psychotherapy: Bio- graphical Narratives, Deferred Dramaturgy and Narrative Affirmation Christoph Leitgeb Narrating the Uncanny – Uncanny Narration: Freud’s Essay and Theories of Fiction Narrated Communities Narration, Memory and Identity Elena Messner Literature and (Ethno-)Nationalist Narratives in the (Post-)Yugoslav Region Dorothee Birke Doris Lessing’s “Alfred and Emily” and the Ethics of Narrated Memory Aura Heydenreich Closed Timelike Curves: Gödel’s Solution for Einstein’s Field Equa- tions in the General Theory of Relativity and Bach’s “The Musical Offering” as Configuration Models for Narrative Identity Constructions in Richard Powers’s “The Time of Our Singing” Translating Narrations into Different Cultures and Media Michael Rössner Translatio/ns of Identity-Building Narratives: The Character of “El Cid” in Spanish and Latin American Texts from the 12th to the 20th Century Antonio Baldassarre The Politics of Images: Considerations on French Nineteenth-Century Orientalist Art (ca. 1800–ca. 1880) as a Paradigm of Narration and Translation Notes on Contributors Index of Names

Narrated Communities – Narrated Realities: Narration as Cognitive Processing and Cultural Practice

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    A Paperback by Hermann Blume, Christoph Leitgeb, Michael Rössner

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      View other formats and editions of Narrated Communities – Narrated Realities: Narration as Cognitive Processing and Cultural Practice by Hermann Blume

      Publisher: Brill
      Publication Date: 13/05/2015
      ISBN13: 9789004182929, 978-9004182929
      ISBN10:

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      Culture studies try to understand how people assume identities and perceive reality. In this light narration is a fundamental cultural technique. What is considered "fictitious" or "real" no longer separates narratives from an "outside" they refer to, but rather represents different narratives. The book’s unique interdisciplinary approach shows how the implications of this fundamental insight go far beyond the sphere of literature and carry weight for both scholarly and scientific disciplines.

      Table of Contents
      Contents Editors’ Introduction: A Sociological Perspective on Science and Narration Jochen Gläser Stones, Mortar, Building: Knowledge Production and Community Building in Narratives in Science Narrated Realities Narration and Abstraction in Natural Sciences Klaus Mecke Narratives in Physics: Quantitative Metaphors and formula ∈Tropes? Michael Böhler “Render Innocuous the Abstraction We Fear”: Johann Wolfgang Goethe in the Epochal Conflict between Scientific Knowledge and Narrative Knowing Arianna Borrelli Between Logos and Mythos: Narratives of “Naturalness” in Today’s Particle Physics Community Narration, Fiction and the Entangled Human Sciences Bernd Bösel Philosophy as an “Introduction to a General Science of Revolution”? On Peter Sloterdijk’s Narrative-Evocative Philosophizing Brigitte Boothe Narrative Persuasion and Narrative Irritation in Psychotherapy: Bio- graphical Narratives, Deferred Dramaturgy and Narrative Affirmation Christoph Leitgeb Narrating the Uncanny – Uncanny Narration: Freud’s Essay and Theories of Fiction Narrated Communities Narration, Memory and Identity Elena Messner Literature and (Ethno-)Nationalist Narratives in the (Post-)Yugoslav Region Dorothee Birke Doris Lessing’s “Alfred and Emily” and the Ethics of Narrated Memory Aura Heydenreich Closed Timelike Curves: Gödel’s Solution for Einstein’s Field Equa- tions in the General Theory of Relativity and Bach’s “The Musical Offering” as Configuration Models for Narrative Identity Constructions in Richard Powers’s “The Time of Our Singing” Translating Narrations into Different Cultures and Media Michael Rössner Translatio/ns of Identity-Building Narratives: The Character of “El Cid” in Spanish and Latin American Texts from the 12th to the 20th Century Antonio Baldassarre The Politics of Images: Considerations on French Nineteenth-Century Orientalist Art (ca. 1800–ca. 1880) as a Paradigm of Narration and Translation Notes on Contributors Index of Names

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