Seeing and Perceiving Synesthetic Perception, Embodied Intersubjectivity, and Gender Masquerade in Siri Hustvedt's Works.
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Heidelberg :
Universitätsverlag Winter,
2021.
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Colección: | American studies (Munich, Germany) ;
v. 311. |
Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover
- Titel
- Imprint
- TABLE OF CONTENTS
- INTRODUCTION
- 1 SEEING AND PERCEIVING: KEY CONCEPTS AND APPROACHES
- 1.1 The Traditional Conceptions of Vision and the Mind-Brain Problem
- 1.2 The "Whole-Body-in-Relation-to-Its-Environment" Conceptions of Seeing
- 1.3 Intentionality and Embodiment: Phenomenological and Feminist Perspectives
- 1.4 The Gaze in Lacanian Psychoanalysis
- 1.5 Writing Seeing: Ekphrasis, Intermediality, and Literary Visuality
- Concluding Remarks: "Ambiguity as a Philosophical Position"
- 2 SYNESTHETIC PERCEPTION
- 2.1 "Inter-Acting Senses" in Hustvedt's Early Novels
- 2.1.1 SYNESTHETIC PERCEPTION OF PHOTOGRAPHS IN 'THE BLINDFOLD'
- 2.1.2 THE INTERACTION OF THE VISUAL AND THE TACTILE SENSES IN 'THE ENCHANTMENT OF LILY DAHL' AND 'WHAT I LOVEd'
- 2.2 Synesthesia and Memory in 'Memories of the Future'
- 2.2.1 SYNESTHESIA AND CARNAL AFFECTIVITY
- 2.2.2 NARRATIVIZING MEMORY
- Concluding Remarks
- 3. EMBODIED INTERSUBJECTIVITY
- 3.1 Towards a Theory of Embodied Intersubjectivity
- 3.2 Embodied Intersubjective Practices
- 3.2.1 EMBODIED INTERSUBJECTIVE 'MIXING' OF THE AUTHOR, THE TEXT, AND THE READER
- 3.2.2 EMBODIED INTERSUBJECTIVE 'MIXING' OF THE ARTIST, THE ARTWORK, AND THE VIEWER
- Concluding Remarks
- 4. GENDER MASQUERADE
- 4.1 Seeing (through) Gender: Feminist Discourse and the Motif of Masquerade
- 4.1.1 GENDER, MASQUERADE, AND PERFORMATIVITY: IRIS MASQUERADING AS KLAUS
- 4.1.2 MASQUERADE INVERSIONS: HARRY AND RUNE'S MASKED IMPROVISATION
- 4.1.3 'THE SUMMER WITHOUT MEN AND THE BLAZING WORLD': 'HAPPY HOUSEWIVES' VS. ARTISTS
- 4.2 Gender and/or Genius: The Mask as a "Mingled Reality" between Self and Other
- 4.2.1 MONSTERS AT HOME: ABIGAIL'S "PRIVATE AMUSEMENTS" AND HARRY'S THE BLAZING WOMAN
- 4.2.2 'MASKINGS'
- Concluding Remarks
- CONCLUSION
- WORKS CITED
- LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
- Backcover