What the map cuts up, the story cuts across.

This article presents a commentary on several articles published in the volume 13 of Narrative Inquiry. The article seek to redress an imbalance in narrative theory which results from having overprivileged time over space and they do so by examining the indexical resources which narrators deploy in...

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Publicado en:Narrative Inquiry Vol. 13; no. 2; pp. 459 - 468
Autor principal: Slembrouck, Stef
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: John Benjamins Publishing Co. 2003
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: What the map cuts up, the story cuts across.
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        au: Slembrouck, Stef
        affil: English Department, University of Gent, Belgium
      su:
        Oral history
        Narrative discourse analysis
        Narration
        Spacetime
        Mental orientation
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        subj:
          Oral history
          Narrative discourse analysis
          Narration
          Spacetime
          Mental orientation
      ab: This article presents a commentary on several articles published in the volume 13 of Narrative Inquiry. The article seek to redress an imbalance in narrative theory which results from having overprivileged time over space and they do so by examining the indexical resources which narrators deploy in their spatial-temporal orientations. The narratives examined by Anna De Fina and Michael Baynham thematize experiences of deeply consequential spatial moves. The focus of the subject-creating capacities of spatial contrasts presents itself naturally. Alexandra Georgakppoulou's narrative data are different. She adds that her narrators are adolescents born and raised in a close community in Greece. This, however, does not make the spatial dimension less challenging. The article by Aleksandra Galasińska examines the interactional contexts of narrative elicitation. In the articles of De Fina and Baynham, one can begin to see what the analysis of narratives in which spatial orientation and the reconstruction of an experience of having to orient and reorient oneself has become. These narratives are taken as meta-narratives and their analysis becomes part of an epistemological re-orientation to how narrativizations are tied to micro- and macro-contextual conditions.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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