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“Split selves” in fiction and in medical “life stories”
Cognitive linguistic theory and narrative practice
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Catherine Emmott
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Chapters in this book
- Prelim pages i
- Table of contents v
- Acknowledgements vii
- Foreword ix
- Conceptual integration in Christine de Pizan’s City of Ladies 1
- The body in the word 23
- The Figure in the Carpet 49
- Miltonic texture and the feeling of reading 73
- A cognitive stylistic approach to mind style in narrative fiction 95
- Between the lines 123
- “Split selves” in fiction and in medical “life stories” 153
- Metaphor in Bob Dylan’s “Hurricane” 183
- Cognitive constraints on verbal creativity 211
- Cognitive stylistics of humorous texts 231
- A cognitive stylistic approach to characterisation 251
- Aspects of Cognitive Poetics 279
- Afterword 319
- Name Index 325
- Subject Index 329
Chapters in this book
- Prelim pages i
- Table of contents v
- Acknowledgements vii
- Foreword ix
- Conceptual integration in Christine de Pizan’s City of Ladies 1
- The body in the word 23
- The Figure in the Carpet 49
- Miltonic texture and the feeling of reading 73
- A cognitive stylistic approach to mind style in narrative fiction 95
- Between the lines 123
- “Split selves” in fiction and in medical “life stories” 153
- Metaphor in Bob Dylan’s “Hurricane” 183
- Cognitive constraints on verbal creativity 211
- Cognitive stylistics of humorous texts 231
- A cognitive stylistic approach to characterisation 251
- Aspects of Cognitive Poetics 279
- Afterword 319
- Name Index 325
- Subject Index 329
