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E-grāmata: Companion to Literary Theory [Wiley Online]

Edited by (Queens College; Graduate Center, City University of New York, USA)
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Introduces readers to the modes of literary and cultural study of the previous half century

A Companion to Literary Theory is a collection of 36 original essays, all by noted scholars in their field, designed to introduce the modes and ideas of contemporary literary and cultural theory. Arranged by topic rather than chronology, in order to highlight the relationships between earlier and most recent theoretical developments, the book groups its chapters into seven convenient sections: I. Literary Form: Narrative and Poetry; II. The Task of Reading; III. Literary Locations and Cultural Studies; IV. The Politics of Literature; V. Identities; VI. Bodies and Their Minds; and VII. Scientific Inflections.

Allotting proper space to all areas of theory most relevant today, this comprehensive volume features three dozen masterfully written chapters covering such subjects as: Anglo-American New Criticism; Chicago Formalism; Russian Formalism; Derrida and Deconstruction; Empathy/Affect Studies; Foucault and Poststructuralism; Marx and Marxist Literary Theory; Postcolonial Studies; Ethnic Studies; Gender Theory; Freudian Psychoanalytic Criticism; Cognitive Literary Theory; Evolutionary Literary Theory; Cybernetics and Posthumanism; and much more.

  • Features 36 essays by noted scholars in the field
  • Fills a growing need for companion books that can guide readers through the thicket of ideas, systems, and terminologies
  • Presents important contemporary literary theory while examining those of the past

The Wiley-Blackwell Companion to Literary Theory will be welcomed by college and university students seeking an accessible and authoritative guide to the complex and often intimidating modes of literary and cultural study of the previous half century.

Notes on Contributors viii
Acknowledgements xv
Introduction 1(8)
David H. Richter
Part I: Literary Form: Narrative and Poetry 9(76)
1 British and American New Criticism
11(13)
William E. Cain
2 Chicago Formalism
24(12)
David H. Richter
3 Russian Formalism
36(12)
David Gorman
4 Structuralism and Semiotics
48(12)
Marina Grishakova
5 Stylistics
60(12)
Michael Toolan
6 Contemporary Narrative Theory
72(13)
James Phelan
Part II: The Task of Reading 85(66)
7 The Intention Debates
87(13)
Peter J. Rabinowitz
8 Deconstruction
100(14)
Christopher Norris
9 Reader-Response Theory
114(12)
David S. Miall
10 Empathy Studies
126(13)
Suzanne Keen
11 Contemporary Proposals about Reading in the Digital Age
139(12)
Rachel Sagner Buurma
Matthew K. Gold
Part III: Literary Locations and Cultural Studies 151(52)
12 The Location of Literature
153(12)
John Guillory
13 The Verbal and the Visual
165(11)
James A.W. Heffernan
14 Foucault and Poststructuralism
176(12)
Alan D. Schrift
15 Cultural Studies
188(15)
Paul Smith
Part IV: The Politics of Literature 203(86)
16 Nothing If Not Determined: Marxian Criticism in History
205(13)
Robert Kaufman
17 The Frankfurt School and Its Successors
218(11)
Jeffrey T. Nealon
18 Althusser: Structuralist or Anti-Structuralist?
229(9)
Warren Montag
19 New Historicism and Cultural Materialism
238(12)
Neema Parvini
20 Emmanuel Levinas and Giorgio Agamben: Ethics, Aesthetics, Poetics, Politics
250(11)
Thomas Carl Wall
21 Postcolonial Theory
261(14)
Siraj Ahmed
22 Globalization Studies
275(14)
Diana Brydon
Part V: Identities 289(84)
23 Race/Literature/Theory
291(11)
James Braxton Peterson
24 Ethnic Studies: Reading Otherwise
302(12)
Ron Scapp
25 Anglophone Feminisms
314(11)
Robyn Warhol
26 Gender Theory: Femininities and Masculinities
325(11)
Margaret Galvan
27 Queer Theory
336(12)
Steven F. Kruger
28 Disability Studies
348(12)
Christopher Krentz
29 Trauma Studies
360(13)
Michelle Balaev
Part VI: Bodies and Their Minds 373(50)
30 Freudian Psychoanalytic Criticism
375(10)
Daniel T. O'Hara
31 Lacanian Psychoanalytic Criticism
385(11)
Karen Coats
32 Archetypal Criticism: Jung and Frye
396(12)
Glen Robert Gill
33 Cognitive Literary Criticism
408(15)
G. Gabrielle Starr
Part VII: Scientific Inflections 423(40)
34 Evolutionary Literary Theory
425(14)
Joseph Carroll
35 Ecocriticism: The Expanding Universe
439(12)
Harold Fromm
36 Cybernetics and Posthumanism
451(12)
Thomas Foster
Index 463
David H. Richter, PhD is Professor of English at Queens College and the CUNY Graduate Center.He publishes in the fields of critical and narrative theory (including film theory), biblical interpretation, and eighteenth-century literature. His most recent critical books are The Progress of Romance: Literary Historiography and the Gothic Novel and Reading the Eighteenth-Century Novel.