Kontakt
Kako nakupovati
Dostava
Svetovalec pri nakupu
Angleščina
178 b
Drugi so kupili tudi
Strange Cases is the story of the mutual influence of the case history and the British novel during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Fictions from Defoe's Roxana to James's The Turn of the Screw and case histories from George Cheyne's to Sigmund Freud's have found narrative impetus in pathology. The writer of a case history faces a rhetorical bind unique to the human sciences: the need to display the acumen of a scientist and the sympathy warranted to the suffering patient. Repeatedly, case historians justify their publicizing of extreme, often morbid or perverse, states of mind and body by appealing to readers to take pity on patients and to recognize the narrative as a vital social document. Diagnosis and sympathy, explicit rhetorical modes in case histories, operate implicitly in novels, shaping reader-identification. While these two narrative forms set out to fulfill an Enlightenment drive to classify and explain, they also raise social and epistemological questions that challenge some of the Enlightenment's most cherished ideals, including faith in reason, the perfectibility of humankind, and the stability of truth.
O knjigi
Angleščina
Podarite to knjigo še danes
To je povsem preprosto
1 Dodajte knjigo v košarico in izberite dostavo kot darilo 2 V zameno vam bomo poslali kupon 3 Knjiga bo dostavljena na naslov obdarovancaMorda bi vas zanimalo tudi
Pozdravljeni! Sem Libroamiko, vaš knjižni svetovalec.
Kako vam lahko pomagam?