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Drawing on the explosion of academic and public interest in cognitive science in the past two decades, this volume features articles that combine literary and cultural analysis with insights from neuroscience, cognitive evolutionary psychology and anthropology, and cognitive linguistics. Lisa Zunshine's introduction provides a broad overview of the field. The essays that follow are organized into four parts that explore developments in literary universals, cognitive historicism, cognitive narratology, and cognitive approaches in dialogue with other theoretical approaches, such as postcolonial studies, ecocriticism, aesthetics, and poststructuralism. Introduction to Cognitive Cultural Studies provides readers with grounding in several major areas of cognitive science, applies insights from cognitive science to cultural representations, and recognizes the cognitive approach's commitment to seeking common ground with existing literary-theoretical paradigms. This book is ideal for graduate courses and seminars devoted to cognitive approaches to cultural studies and literary criticism.Contributors: Mary Thomas Crane, Nancy Easterlin, David Herman, Patrick Colm Hogan, Bruce McConachie, Alan Palmer, Alan Richardson, Ellen Spolsky, G. Gabrielle Starr, Blakey Vermeule, Lisa Zunshine
Lisa Zunshine is the Bush-Holbrook Professor of English at the University of Kentucky and author of Why We Read Fiction: Theory of Mind and the Novel and Strange Concepts and the Stories They Make Possible: Cognition, Culture, Narrative, also published by Johns Hopkins.
AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: What Is Cognitive Cultural Studies?Part I: Literary UniversalsChapter 1. Literary UniversalsPart II: Cognitive HistoricismChapter 2. Facial Expression Theory from Romanticism to the PresentChapter 3. making "Quite Anew": Brain Modularity and CreativityChapter 4. Analogy, Metaphor, and the New Science: Cognitice Science and Early Modern EpistemologyChapter 5. Lying Bodies of the Enlightenment: Theory of Mind and Cltural HistoricismChapter 6. Toward a Cognitive Cultural HegemonyPart III: Cognitive NarratologyChapter 7. Narrative Theory after the Second Cognitive RevolutionChapter 8. Storyworlds and GroupsChapter 9. Theory of Mind and Experimental representationsChapter 10. Machiavellian NarrativesPart IV: Cognitive Approaches in Dialogue with Other Approaches (Postcolonial Studies, Ecocriticism, Aesthetics, Poststructuralism)Chapter 11. On Bring Moved: Cognition and Emotion in Literature and FilmChapter 12. Cognitive Ecocriticism: Human Wayfinding, Sociality, and Literary InterpretationChapter 13. Multisensory ImageryChapter 14. Darwin and Derrida: Cognitive Literary Theory as a Species or Post-structuralismNotesWorks CitedList of ContributorsIndex
An interesting exploration of the relationship between human cognition and cultural criticism that can enrich scholars in both cultural studies and cognitive psychology. -- William A. Adams Contemporary Psychology: APA Review of Books 2011 This book decisively marks the entrance of cognitive science into the mainstream literary and cultural studies, offering the reader a daunting panorama of conceptual interbreeding. -- Aristie Trendel Cercles 2011 This is the cutting edge of literary scholarship... Presents a rich array of innovative approaches to textual analysis for the researcher wishing to explore the 'cognitive revolution'. -- Carol Hoggart Cognitive Cultural Studies Review 2011