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pro vyhledávání: '"Isabelle Wentworth"'
Autor:
Isabelle Wentworth
Publikováno v:
Catedral Tomada: Revista de Crítica Literaria Latinoamericana, Vol 9, Iss 16, Pp 239-277 (2021)
This article explores an interaction between posthumanist and cognitive discourses through the work of award winning Mexican author, Guadalupe Nettel. I focus on her 2014 anthology, Natural Histories, rereading the central motif of the narrative, tha
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/fcfd45a56235400699051ee72eaf281e
Autor:
Isabelle Wentworth
Publikováno v:
Interdisciplinary Literary Studies. 25:142-147
Publikováno v:
Acta Literaria. :59-77
Autor:
Isabelle Wentworth
Publikováno v:
Cognitive Systems Research. 69:91-103
In this paper, I deploy Gallagher et al.’s theory of Direct Social Perception (DSP) to help explain how we perceive others’ subjective time. This process of second-person temporal perception plays an important role in interpersonal interaction, y
Autor:
Isabelle Wentworth
Publikováno v:
Journal of Literary Semantics. 50:107-125
Fiction has often shown that our sense of time can be affected by the spaces and things around us. In particular, the houses in which characters live can make the passing of time dilate, accelerate, even to seem to skip or stop. These interactions be
Autor:
Isabelle Wentworth
Publikováno v:
Interdisciplinary Literary Studies. 24:172-183
Autor:
Isabelle Wentworth
Publikováno v:
Textual Practice. 36:1-20
The body is a contended space in today’s society – theories of transhumanism and posthumanism interact with models of embedded, embodied and extended cognition in ways which makes us question the l...
Autor:
Isabelle Wentworth
Publikováno v:
Poetics Today. 40:699-720
This article looks at Don DeLillo’s novel The Body Artist through the lens of cognitive literary criticism, unpacking the intersection of time, intersubjectivity, and identity. Building on cognitive linguistic principles, the article’s methodolog
Autor:
Isabelle Wentworth
'Time travels in divers paces with divers people.'Shakespeare's oft-quoted line contains a hidden ambiguity: not only do individual people experience time differently, but time travels in diverse paces when we are with diverse persons. The line artic