三民網路書店 / 搜尋結果

本書用導言加3章、15個分目、更多子目的框架結構，簡明而全面地盤點了敍事學發展史上的3個主要階段——結構主義之前、結構主義、後經典敍事學時期的主要理論模式和概念範疇。本書最大的特色在於批評的示範性。全書圍繞兩篇當代荷蘭作家的短篇敍事作品——穆瑟斯的《翼馬》與克勞爾的《地圖》，在每一子目理論述評結束後，逐一展開具體而有針對性的解剖，很好地體現和示範了敍事理論的實踐價值。

Featuring contributions from leading scholars in the field, The Handbook of Narrative Analysisis the first comprehensive collection of sociolinguistic scholarship on narrative analysis to be published

Discourse studies, the study of the ways in which language is used in texts and contexts, is a fast-moving and increasingly diverse field. With contributions from leading and upcoming scholars from across the world, and covering cutting-edge research, this Handbook offers an up-to-date survey of Discourse Studies. It is organized according to perspectives and areas of engagement, with each chapter providing an overview of the historical development of its topic, the main current issues, debates and synergies, and future directions. The Handbook presents new perspectives on well-established themes such as narrative, conversation-analytic and cognitive approaches to discourse, while also embracing a range of up-to-the-minute topics from post-humanism to digital surveillance, recent methodological orientations such as linguistic landscapes and multimodal discourse analysis, and new fields of engagement such as discourses on race, religion and money.

Alfred Cobban's The Social Interpretation of the French Revolution is one of the acknowledged classics of post-war historiography. This 'revisionist' analysis of the French Revolution caused a furore on first publication in 1964, challenging as it did established orthodoxies during the crucial period of the Cold War. Cobban saw the French Revolution as central to the 'grand narrative of modern history', but provided a salutary corrective to many celebrated social explanations, determinist and otherwise, of its origins and development. A generation later this concise but powerful intervention was reissued in this 1999 edition with an introduction by Gwynne Lewis, providing students with both a context for Cobban's own arguments, and assessing the course of Revolutionary studies in the wake of The Social Interpretation. This book remains a handbook of revisionism for Anglo-Saxon scholars, and is essential reading for all students of French history at undergraduate level and above.