“[W]e can know more than we can tell”: Tacit Knowledge and Narrative

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter I
2. Preface and Acknowledgements V
3. Contents VII
4. Introduction
5. Cognition and Narratives Shaping Cultures: Where Cognition, Culture, and Narratives Meet 1
6. I Affordances and Limits of Narrative in Relation to Culture and Cognition
7. “[W]e can know more than we can tell”: Tacit Knowledge and Narrative 19
8. How Culture, Cognition, and Narratives Mutually Shape Each Other: Navigating the Bermuda Triangle 39
9. II Embodied Experiences, Culture and Narrative
10. “Fictive Reality”: Constituting Self and Lifeworld Through Narrative 61
11. Remembering in Rome: Interpretive Cognition and the Autobiographical Process 83
12. “Remember Me”: Narratives of Collective Embodied Memory 105
13. III Cultural Models and Narrative
14. Using Storyworld Possible Selves Theory to Explore the Narrative Negotiation of Cultural Models 125
15. Cultural Models of Narrative Identity as Salutogenic Sense-Making Strategies in Illness Narratives 149
16. Short Forms of Narrative in the Context of the Spectacular: Re-Writing of Cultural Stereotypes and Perceptions of Alterity in the Novels of Gyp, Proust, and James 173
17. IV Cultural Interpretative Frames and (Untrustworthy) Narratives
18. Framing Migration: How Narrative Shapes Cultural Views of Transnational Mobility 191
19. The Free Frisians From the Dawn of Time Are Gonna Rock You! 215
20. V Genres, Culture and Consciousness
21. Mythical Realism as Transcultural Genre:Berichá’s Tengo los pies en la cabeza 241
22. Communal Minds? Representation of Consciousness in Contemporary Fictions of the Internet 267
23. Extending Futurability through the Imagination: Factual and Fictional Narratives as Ways of Shaping Cultures, Cognition, and Futures 285
24. Notes on Contributors
25. Index