Making an original contribution to interdisciplinary narrative studies and narrative ethics, this volume explores the ethical potential and risks of storytelling. It stages a dialogue between contemporary literature and visual arts across media, interdisciplinary theoretical perspectives (debates in narrative studies, trauma studies, cultural memory studies, ethical criticism), and history (traumatic histories of violence, cultural history). The collection analyses ethical issues involved in different strategies employed in literature and art to narrate experiences that resist telling and…mehr
Making an original contribution to interdisciplinary narrative studies and narrative ethics, this volume explores the ethical potential and risks of storytelling. It stages a dialogue between contemporary literature and visual arts across media, interdisciplinary theoretical perspectives (debates in narrative studies, trauma studies, cultural memory studies, ethical criticism), and history (traumatic histories of violence, cultural history). The collection analyses ethical issues involved in different strategies employed in literature and art to narrate experiences that resist telling and imagining, such as traumatic historical events, including war and political conflicts.
Colin Davis is Professor of French at Royal Holloway, University of London, UK. Hanna Meretoja is Professor of Comparative Literature and Director of SELMA: Centre for the Study of Storytelling, Experientiality and Memory at the University of Turku, Finland.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1: Introduction: Intersections of Storytelling and Ethics Hanna Meretoja and Colin Davis Part I: The ethical potential and limits of narrative Chapter 2: Truth, Ethics, Fiction: Responding to Plato's Challenge Colin Davis Chapter 3: Is there an Ethics to Story-Telling? Mieke Bal Chapter 4: Forms of Ordering: Trauma, Narrative and Ethics Robert Eaglestone Chapter 5: The Decline of Narrative and the Rise of the Archive Ernst van Alphen Chapter 6: The Story of the "Anthropos": Writing Humans and Other Primates in Contemporary Fiction Danielle Sands Chapter 7: From Appropriation to Dialogic Exploration: A Non-Subsumptive Model of Storytelling Hanna Meretoja Part II: Narrative temporalities: imagining an other life Chapter 8: Alexander Kluge's "Saturday in Utopia": Making Time for Other Lives with German Critical Theory and Heliotropic Narration Leslie A. Adelson Chapter 9: Melancholy and the Narration of Transnational Trauma in W.G. Sebald and Teju Cole Kaisa Kaakinen Chapter 10: Memory as Imagination in Elina Hirvonen's When I Forgot Riitta Jytilä Chapter 11: Popular Representation of East Germany: Whose History is it? Molly Andrews Chapter 12: Realities in the Making: The Ethics of Fabulation in Observational Documentary Cinema Ilona Hongisto Part III: Narrative engagements with violence and trauma Chapter 13: The Empathetic Listener and the Ethics of Storytelling Aleida Assmann Chapter 14: Theatre, Ethics and Restitution: What is Theatre Good For? Anna Reading Chapter 15: Towards an Intercultural Aesthetics: Shaping the Memory of Political Violence and Historical Trauma in Eija-Liisa Ahtila's Artwork Where is Where? Mia Hannula Chapter 16: Reading Terror: Imagining Violent Acts through the Rational or Narrative Sublime Cassandra Falke Chapter 17: War & Storytelling After 9/11: A Photojournalist's Perspective Louie Palu Part IV: Concluding reflections Chapter 18: Narrative in Dark Times Andreea Deciu Ritivoi
Chapter 1: Introduction: Intersections of Storytelling and Ethics Hanna Meretoja and Colin Davis Part I: The ethical potential and limits of narrative Chapter 2: Truth, Ethics, Fiction: Responding to Plato's Challenge Colin Davis Chapter 3: Is there an Ethics to Story-Telling? Mieke Bal Chapter 4: Forms of Ordering: Trauma, Narrative and Ethics Robert Eaglestone Chapter 5: The Decline of Narrative and the Rise of the Archive Ernst van Alphen Chapter 6: The Story of the "Anthropos": Writing Humans and Other Primates in Contemporary Fiction Danielle Sands Chapter 7: From Appropriation to Dialogic Exploration: A Non-Subsumptive Model of Storytelling Hanna Meretoja Part II: Narrative temporalities: imagining an other life Chapter 8: Alexander Kluge's "Saturday in Utopia": Making Time for Other Lives with German Critical Theory and Heliotropic Narration Leslie A. Adelson Chapter 9: Melancholy and the Narration of Transnational Trauma in W.G. Sebald and Teju Cole Kaisa Kaakinen Chapter 10: Memory as Imagination in Elina Hirvonen's When I Forgot Riitta Jytilä Chapter 11: Popular Representation of East Germany: Whose History is it? Molly Andrews Chapter 12: Realities in the Making: The Ethics of Fabulation in Observational Documentary Cinema Ilona Hongisto Part III: Narrative engagements with violence and trauma Chapter 13: The Empathetic Listener and the Ethics of Storytelling Aleida Assmann Chapter 14: Theatre, Ethics and Restitution: What is Theatre Good For? Anna Reading Chapter 15: Towards an Intercultural Aesthetics: Shaping the Memory of Political Violence and Historical Trauma in Eija-Liisa Ahtila's Artwork Where is Where? Mia Hannula Chapter 16: Reading Terror: Imagining Violent Acts through the Rational or Narrative Sublime Cassandra Falke Chapter 17: War & Storytelling After 9/11: A Photojournalist's Perspective Louie Palu Part IV: Concluding reflections Chapter 18: Narrative in Dark Times Andreea Deciu Ritivoi
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