MARC Record from harvard_bibliographic_metadata

LEADER: 05123cam a22004578i 4500
001 013767744-8
005 20131009165427.0
008 130321s2013 nyu b 001 0 eng
010 $a 2013009013
020 $a9781623561123 (hardcover)
020 $a1623561124 (hardcover)
020 $a9781623560676 (pdf)
020 $a1623560675 (pdf)
020 $z9781623566333 (epub)
024 8 $a60001826049
035 0 $aocn828056370
040 $aDLC$beng$erda$cDLC$dBTCTA$dBDX$dOCLCQ$dYDXCP$dYUS$dOCLCO
042 $apcc
050 00 $aPR4838.S8$bG56 2013
082 00 $a821/.7$223
100 1 $aGiovanelli, Marcello.
245 10 $aText world theory and Keats' poetry :$bthe cognitive poetics of desire, dreams and nightmares /$cMarcello Giovanelli.
264 1 $aNew York :$bBloomsbury Academic,$c2013.
300 $a248p.;$c24 cm.
336 $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
337 $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
338 $avolume$bnc$2rdacarrier
490 1 $aAdvances in stylistics
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505 00 $gAcknowledgements --$gList of figures and tables --$gKey to text world notation used in diagrams --$gReferences to Keats' poetry and letters --$gIntroduction --$tAims of this book --$tDreams, desires and nightmares --$tKeats --$tRationale for using text world theory --$tStructure of the book --$tA note on the reader --$gText world theory --$tIntroduction --$tText world theory and cognitive linguistics --$tWerth's text world theory model --$tGavins' reworking of Werth's model --$tReview --$gDreams --$tIntroduction --$tA definition of dream --$tTheories and functions of dreaming --$tNineteenth-century theories of dreaming --$tKeats, dreams and the imagination --$tTowards a definition of the dream for text world theory --$tReview --$gModal worlds --$tIntroduction --$tModality as a linguistic phenomenon --$tCognitive grammar and modality --$tText world theory and modality --$tReview --$gThe eve of St Agnes --$tIntroduction --$tOrigins and conception --
505 00 $tThematic concerns and critical response --$tThe establishing world of The eve of St Agnes --$tThe world zoom and passive dreaming : the representation of Madeline in stanzas IV-VII --$tDesire worlds : the arrival of Porphyro in stanza IX --$tPorphyro and desire as enablement in stanza XVI --$tMadeline and Porphyro (1) : Boulomaic worlds and edgework in stanzas XXIV-XXXIII --$tMadeline and Porphyro (2) : composite characterisation in stanzas XXXIV-XXXVI --$tReview --$gNightmare worlds --$tIntroduction --$tUnpleasant dreams --$tThe nightmare --$tNightmares in the nineteenth century --$tNightmares in the text world theory model --$tNegation --$tThe nightmare world model --$tReview --$gIsabella ; or, The pot of basil --$tIntroduction --$tOrigins and conception --$tThematic concerns and critical response --$tThe representation of love (1) : desire in stanzas I-IX --$tThe representation of love (2) : the nighmare world of stanzas XXXIII-XLI --
505 00 $tThe nightmare world at a global level : the function of the experience --$tReview --$g'La belle dame sans merci' --$tIntroduction --$tOrigins and conception --$tThematic concerns and critical response --$tIdentity, genre, poetic landscape and negative worlds : stanzas I-III --$tThe nightmare voice (1) : perspective and accessibility in stanzas IV-IX --$tThe nightmare voice (2) : accessibility and world structure in stanzas X-XII --$tThe nightmare effect : interpretative function and readerly cognitive contstraints --$tReview --$g'This living hand, now warm and capable' --$tIntroduction --$tOrigins and conception --$tThematic concerns and critical response --$tThe opening experience --$tHypotheticality, embedded worlds and the on-going nightmare experience --$tThe ending : cycles of haunting --$tThe nightmare experience : the composite nightmare world and addressivity --$tThe poem as Coleridge's 'touch' --$tReview --$gConclusion --$tOverview --
505 00 $tFurther implications --$gNotes --$gBibliography --$gIndex.
520 $a"Text World Theory and Keats' Poetry applies advances in cognitive poetics and text world theory to four poems by the nineteenth century poet John Keats. It takes the existing text world theory as a starting point and draws on stylistics, literary theory, cognitive linguistics, cognitive psychology and dream theories to explore reading poems in the light of their emphasis on states of desire, dreaming and nightmares. It accounts for the representation of these states and the ways in which they are likely to be processed, monitored and understood. Text World Theory and Keats' Poetry advances both the current field of cognitive stylistics but also analyses Keats in a way that offers new insights into his poetry. It is of interest to stylisticians and those in literary studies." -- Publisher website.
600 10 $aKeats, John,$d1795-1821$xCriticism and interpretation.
650 0 $aPoetics$xPsychological aspects.
650 0 $aStyle, Literary.
830 0 $aAdvances in stylistics.
899 $a415_565829
988 $a20130829
906 $0DLC