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Text-Image-Music: Crossing the Borders

Intermedial Conversations on the Poetics of Verbal, Visual and Musical Texts In Honour of Prof. Elżbieta Chrzanowska-Kluczewska

by Andrzej Pawelec (Volume editor) Aeddan Shaw (Volume editor) Grzegorz Szpila (Volume editor)
©2021 Edited Collection 540 Pages

Summary

Text-Image-Music: Crossing the Borders brings together a diverse body of scholars in a genuinely interdisciplinary and wide-ranging volume. This deliberate bricolage finds its unifying force in the erudition of contributing authors and their shared appreciation for the work and investigations of Professor Elżbieta Chrzanowska-Kluczewska, to whom this collection is dedicated. Tackling topics spanning narrativity, various modes of literary expressions, intersemiotic translation and multimodal communication, the volume contributes to interdisciplinary scholarship in the humanities.

Table Of Contents

  • Cover
  • Title
  • Copyright
  • About the book
  • This eBook can be cited
  • Acknowledgements
  • Contents
  • Preface
  • Contributors
  • Tabula Gratulatoria
  • Introduction: In Medias Res: Andrzej Pawelec, Grzegorz Szpila
  • Section One: Setting the Stage
  • Neuroscience, Narrative, and Narratology: Paul B. Armstrong
  • Synaesthetics: Towards an Interdiscipline of Text, Image and Music: Bo Pettersson
  • Seeing as, Hearing as, Reading as: Narrativity in Art, Music, and Poetry: Michael Toolan
  • Section Two: Literature and Art. Ekphrasis
  • Contemporary tableaux d’auteurs in Michel Houellebecq’s and Michel Tournier’s Novels: Márcia Arbex-Enrico
  • Ut pictura poesis: Elizabeth Jennings’ Translations of Visual Art in the Idiom of Poetry: Anna Walczuk
  • The Opposition between PAST and PRESENT as a Constituent of Ekphrasis in John Berger’s Essays on Art: Tetyana Lunyova
  • Out of Space: The Complexity of Contemplative and Performative Architectural Ekphrasis: Miriam de Paiva Vieira
  • The Undead, Still Body of the American South – The Figurative Images in William Faulkner’s Light in August: Michał Choiński
  • Section Three: Modelling Artistic Texts
  • The Third Meaning Remediated: Kenneth Goldsmith’s Uncreative Dialogue with Roland Barthes: David Vichnar
  • Constructing a Context Model of a Fictional World: A Case Study of Margaret Atwood’s Short Story “The Age of Lead”: Henryk Kardela, Anna Kędra-Kardela
  • Integrated Model of Poetic Text Interpretation: Larysa Bieliekhova
  • Feminist Recastings of the Cinderella Fairy Tale Narrative: Alla Tsapiv
  • Section Four: From the Real to the Virtual Narration across Media
  • From the “Divine Twins Myth” to the Digital Doppelgänger: Natalia N. Belozerova
  • Between/Beyond the Ludic and the Literary: Multimodality, Interactivity and Literary Conventions in Narrative Videogames: Grzegorz Maziarczyk
  • The Gothic in Altered Carbon: The Influence of 19th-Century Gothic Themes and Their Audiovisual Representation in Modern Science Fiction TV Productions: Tomasz Wiącek
  • Believe It. Fake Words That Create True Art. Intermedial Communication as a Means of Building Credibility in Damien Hirst’s Unbelievable: Weronika Sobita
  • Section Five: Transmediality. Music-Literature-Visual Art
  • Sounds, Signs and Hearing: Towards a Semiotics of the Audible Field: Ivan Capeller
  • Verbal Holography, Music, and Emotions in Kazuo Ishiguro’s Nocturnes: Olga Vorobyova
  • Ekphrasis, Enargeia, and the Orchestral Sunrise in Music: Moe Touizrar
  • Section Six: Intersemiotic and Multimodal Effects – Film, Literature, Visual Art
  • Rational and Non-rational in Multi-semiotic Meaning Making: Tetiana Lukianova, Alla Martynyuk
  • Conceptual Blending in Multimodal Construction of Negative Emotions in Film: Tetiana Krysanova, Iryna Shevchenko
  • Synthesis as an Attribute of English-language Creative Discourse: Liudmyla Korotkova
  • Section Seven: Intersemiotic Translation and Adaptation
  • Celan Meets Dickinson: Images and Interpretation: Andrzej Pawelec, Magdalena Sitarz
  • Stealing Styles: Audio Description in the Visual Arts: Agata Hołobut
  • Visualization as a Mechanism of Problem-solving in Translation: Experimental Approach: Oleksandr Rebrii
  • From the Sacred to the Profane: Yinka Shonibare’s Last Supper: Thaïs Flores Nogueira Diniz
  • Section Eight: The Multimodal Aesthetics of Public Discourse. From Semiotic Landscape to Political Discourse
  • Defaulting [+regional] in the Karpacz Holiday Resort (Poland): Joanna Lubos-Kozieł, Małgorzata Haładewicz-Grzelak
  • Manifestation of the Sublime in Inspirational Rhetoric: Tetyana Sayenko
  • Intermediality in Public Presentations: Yaroslava Fedoriv
  • Political Meme as Multimodal Aesthetically Marked Text: Ievgeniia Bondarenko
  • Index of Names
  • Series Index

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Preface

This collection of articles results from the International Association of Literary Semantics Symposium that was held in Kraków in October 2018. The meeting of international scholars was the work of the Organizing Team who themselves were motivated, inspired and supervised by prof. Elżbieta Chrzanowska-Kluczewska. We, the editors of the volume and all the contributors, wish to dedicate this book to her – a brilliant scholar, an experienced teacher, a trusted colleague and a true friend. With this volume we would like to pay tribute to Elżbieta’s long-standing presence on the Polish academic scene, as well as the international stage and, on a more personal note, acknowledge her invaluable help in both professional and private matters. Dedicating this monograph to Elżbieta is meaningful on at least two levels. Firstly, the contributions all relate to her academic interests, and secondly, the papers collected for this book were all presented at a conference of IALS, of which Elżbieta has been a member for many years. So far Elżbieta has been actively involved in the organization of two IALS conferences (in 2006 and 2018) and it seems more than justified to honour her multifarious activities with these scholarly works.

Elżbieta has been affiliated with the Jagiellonian University for her entire academic life. She graduated from the Institute of English Studies in English linguistics in 1978 and received her Ph.D. degree in 1990. In 2005 Elżbieta obtained her post-doctoral degree, becoming an Associate Professor in 2009 and a Full Professor in 2016. She has been a teacher in the Institute of English Studies since 1981, and the range courses she has taught is impressive in itself. Aside from practical English courses, she has also conducted electives and seminars whose subjects reflect her research interests, ranging from semantics, to semiotics, stylistics, discourse and text studies and narratology. To date, she has successfully guided and supported three Ph.D. students and more than 90 M.A. students in achieving their academic goals.

Elżbieta has always been involved in the administrative aspects of the Institute. In the past she has been Vice-Head of the Institute of English Studies (2005–2008) and also its Head (2009–2012). She also served another term as the Head of the Institute (2016–2020). In addition to these positions Elżbieta has managed two departments within the Institute: the Department of Linguistic Pragmatics and Theory of Translation and Interpreting (2007–2008) and the Department of Applied Linguistics and EFL Teaching (2013–2015).

Elżbieta’s contribution to academia is outstanding. She is already the author of over 80 scholarly publications, amongst which are two monographs, Language-Games: Pro and Against (Universitas, 2004) and Much More than Metaphor: Master Tropes of Artistic Language and Imagination (Peter Lang, 2013). Elżbieta has co-edited three monographic volumes, namely In Search of (Non)Sense (with G. Szpila, CSP, 2009), The Contextuality of Language and Culture (with A. Gołda-Derejczyk, WSEH ←11 | 12→Press, 2009), and Language-Literature-the Arts: A Cognitive-Semiotic Interface (with O. Vorobyova, Peter Lang, 2017). Moreover, she is a co-editor of the book series Text-Meaning-Context: Cracow Studies in English Language, Literature and Culture published by Peter Lang (with. W. Witalisz). Elżbieta has participated in over 70 international and national conferences over the last 40 years. She has also been invited by many Polish and foreign academic institutions to deliver plenary speeches and lectures. Since 1999 she has developed and maintained particularly close relationships with an extensive network of Ukrainian linguists working in the field of cognitive poetics.

She has served as a reviewer for numerous journals, sitting on the Editorial and Scientific Boards of Polish and international journals, such as Polonica, Półrocznik Językoznawczy Tertium, Journal of Literary Semantics, Ukraine-based Cognition, Communication, Discourse and Armenian Folia Anglistika. Elżbieta has written over 70 articles and several article reviews for both local and international scholarly journals. Last, but by no means least, Elżbieta has translated extensively from Polish to English for the National Museum in Kraków.

Elżbieta remains an active member of a number of Polish and international associations, amongst others, the Polish Association for the Study of English, the Polish Linguistic Society, the Neophilological Committee of the Polish Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Modern Language Association of America, the International Association for Semiotic Studies and perhaps most importantly the International Association of Literary Semantics, an organization particularly dear to her heart, and of which she has been a board member since 2006.

Additionally, Elżbieta has won both national and university awards for her research and administrative work: seven awards granted by the Rector of the Jagiellonian University, as well as the Silver Cross of Merit from the President of the Polish Republic (2007), the Gold Medal for Long Service (2009), the Medal of the Commission of National Education (2012), and a medal from Kraków Polytechnic (2004) for her interdisciplinary activities in the domain of language and the arts.

Elżbieta has many non-linguistic interests. For as long as we have all known her, she has, together with her husband Kazimierz, climbed or trekked in the highest mountains in Europe and Asia, as well as enjoyed skiing in the Dolomites and the Alps. She is both enthusiastic and knowledgeable with regard to the arts, a fact which manifests itself when she translates Polish texts on the history of art into English.

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Two faces of Elżbieta

Family portrait

Trekking in Mustang

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Selected publications by Elżbieta Chrzanowska-Kluczewska

MONOGRAPHS:

1. (2004). Language-Games: Pro and Against. Kraków: Universitas.

2. (2013). Much More than Metaphor. Master Tropes of Artistic Language and Imagination. Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang Edition (series Interfaces. Bydgoszcz Studies in Language, Mind and Translation, ed. by Anna Bączkowska).

ARTICLES IN JOURNALS AND EDITED VOLUMES:

1. (1984). “The ‘Cosmic’ Concept of Time and How Different Languages Try to Cope with It.” Litterae et Lingua in honorem Premyslai Mroczkowski, PAN, Zeszyty Historyczno-Literackie nr 44. Wrocław: Ossolineum: 219–226.

2. (1986). “Factivity Revisited.” Studia Anglica Posnaniensia XIX, 1986: 129–141.

3. (1987). “Narrative Modalities: Towards Modal Analysis of Literary Texts.” Journal of Literary Semantics XVI/3 (An International Review, University of Kent at Canterbury): 227–235.

4. (1990). “Semantics of Discourse: Narrative Modalities.” Zeszyty Naukowe UJ, Prace Historycznoliterackie z. 73: 153–160.

5. (1993). “Pro and Against Montague Semantics.” Zeszyty Naukowe UJ, Prace Językoznawcze z. 113: 43–64.

6. (1994). “Proximate and Remote Possible Worlds in Literary Fiction and Their Inhabitants.” In: Stamirowska, K., Mazur, Z. and A. Walczuk (eds.), Literature and Language in the Cultural Context. Proceedings of the Inaugural Conference of Polish Association for the Study of English. Cracow-Przegorzały, 27–30 April 1992. Kraków: Universitas. 195–207.

7. (1994). “Language-Games in Non-Literary and Fictional Discourse.” In: Gibińska, M. and Z. Mazur (eds.), Literature and Language in the Intertextual and Cultural Context. Proceedings of the Sixth International Conference on English and American Literature and Language. Kraków, April 13–17, 1993. Kraków: Jagiellonian University, Institute of English Philology. 495–510.

8. (1995). “Language-Games in Narrative Fiction.” In: Przemecka, I. and Z. Mazur (eds.), Studies in English and American Literature and Language. In Memory of Jerzy Strzetelski. Kraków: Universitas. 255–270.

9. (1997). “Language-Games in Drama.” In: Mazur, Z. and T. Bela (eds.), New Developments in English and American Studies. Continuity and Change. Proceedings of the Seventh International Conference on English and American Literature and Language. Kraków, March 27–29, 1996. Kraków: Universitas. 601–612.

10. (1998). “Professor Roman Dyboski as a Grammarian” (with E. Mańczak-Wohlfeld). In: Bela, T. and E. Mańczak-Wohlfeld (eds.), Professor Roman Dyboski, Founder of English Studies in Poland. Kraków: Universitas. 69–75.

11. (1999). “Stylistic Devices in Polish-English Contrastive Studies.” In: Kochergan, M. P. (ed.), Problems in Comparative Semantics. Materials from ←14 | 15→the International Conference 23–25 September 1999 [in Ukrainian, Russian and English]. Kyiv: Kyiv State Linguistic University. 371–374.

12. (2000). “Minimalism in Linguistic Theories at the Close of the 20th Century.” In: Mańczak-Wohlfeld, E. (ed.), Tradition and Postmodernity. English and American Studies and the Challenge of the Future. Kraków: Jagiellonian University Press. 33–39.

13. (2001). “Semantic and Pragmatic Language-Games in Poetry.” Journal of Literary Semantics. An International Review 30: 181–197.

14. (2001). “Stylistic Component in Polish-English Contrastive Semantics: Literary Translation as a Source of Comparison.” In: Kochergan, M. P. (ed.), Problems in Comparative Semantics. Issue 5. A Collection of Scholarly Articles [in Ukrainian, Russian and English]. Kyiv: Kyiv State Linguistic University. 353–356.

15. (2001). “Metaphoric Worlds – Are They Really Anomalous?”. Journal of Kyiv Linguistic University. Series Philology Vol. 4 (1): 85–90.

16. (2004). “Microtropes, Macrotropes, Metatropes.” AAA – Arbeiten aus Anglistik und Amerikanistik, Band 29 (2004), Heft 1. Tübingen: Gunter Narr Verlag: 65–80.

17. (2004). “Figurative Meanings in Possible World Semantics: Towards a Possible World Stylistics.” In: Leśniewska, J. and E. Witalisz (eds.), The Legacy of History. English and American Studies and the Significance of the Past. Vol. 2: Language and Culture. Kraków: Jagiellonian University Press. 41–57.

18. (2005). “Poetics of Translation: Imagery and Figuration.” In: Kochergan, M. P. (ed.), Problems in Comparative Semantics. Issue 7. A Collection of Scholarly Articles [in Ukrainian, English and Polish]. Kyiv: Kyiv National Linguistic University. 407–412.

19. (2006). “A Few Remarks on the Acquisition of Modality.” In: Taranienko, O. O. (ed.), Mowa. Liudina. Swit. Zbirnik naukowych statiej do 70–riczja Profiesora M. P. Kocziergana [Language, Man, World. Collection of Scholarly Works on the Occasion of Prof. M. P. Kotchergan’s 70th Birthday]. Kyiv: Kyiv National Linguistic University. 130–140.

20. (2007). “On Interplanetary Travels Between Friendly and Unfriendly Worlds.” In: Chłopicki, W., Pawelec, A. and A. Pokojska (eds.), Cognition in Language. Volume in Honour of Professor Elżbieta Tabakowska. Kraków: Tertium. 555–573.

21. (2007). “Figuration in Poetic Images, Poetic Images in Translation.” In: Taranienko, O. O. (ed.), Problems in Comparative Semantics. Issue 8. A Collection of Scholarly Articles [in Ukrainian and English]. Kyiv: Publishing Centre of Kyiv National Linguistic University. 326–330.

22. (2007). “Metafiguration.” Armenian Folia Anglistika. International Journal of English Studies AASE 1(3)/2007. Yerevan: Lusakn Publishers: 101–106.

23. (2007). “On the Borderline between Linguistics and Literature: Teaching Literary Semantics to Polish M.A. Students.” In: Tseng, M.Y. (ed.), Exploring Language at the Interface. Taipei City (Taiwan): Crane Publishing. 147–167.

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24. “Logical/Textual Space vs. Physical Space: Same or Different.” In: Baş, I. and D. C. Freeman (eds.), PALA Papers 2: Challenging the Boundaries. Amsterdam, New York: Rodopi, 2007. 135–147.

25. (2008). “Teaching English Grammar to Polish Students at the Academic Level” (with E. Mańczak-Wohlfeld). Studia Linguistica Universitatis Iagellonicae Cracoviensis 125: 29–40.

26. (2009). “Three Faces of Catachresis.” In: Kuźniak, M. and B. Rozwadowska (eds.), PASE Papers 2008. Vol. 1: Studies in Language and Methodology of Teaching Foreign Languages. Wrocław: Oficyna Wydawnicza ATUT. 123–133.

27. (2009). “Introduction: What Is (Non)Sense.” In: Chrzanowska-Kluczewska, E. and G. Szpila (eds.), In Search of (Non)Sense. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing. xi –xix.

28. (2009). “Philosophical Underpinnings of Metatropes: Is Vico’s Tropological Circle a Vicious Circle?”. In: Chrzanowska-Kluczewska, E. and G. Szpila (eds.), In Search of (Non)Sense. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing. 102–114.

29. (2009). “Possible Worlds – Text Worlds – Discourse Worlds in a Dialogic Context.” In: Chrzanowska-Kluczewska, E. and A. Gołda-Derejczyk (eds.), The Contextuality of Language and Culture. Bielsko-Biała: WSEH (College of Economics and Humanities). 157–171.

30. (2010). “An Unresolved Issue: Nonsense in Natural Language and Non-Classical Logical and Semantic Systems.” In: Stalmaszczyk, P. (ed.), Philosophy of Language and Linguistics. Volume I: The Formal Turn. Frankfurt-Paris-Lancaster-New Brunswick: Ontos Verlag. 43–62.

31. (2010). “Tropological Space: The Imaginary Space of Figuration.” Studia Linguistica Universitatis Iagellonicae Cracoviensis 127 (2010): 25–37.

32. (2011). “Catachresis – a Metaphor or a Figure in Its Own Right?”. In: Fludernik, M. (ed.), Beyond Cognitive Metaphor Theory. Perspectives on Literary Metaphor. New York, London: Routledge. 36–57.

33. (2012). “Modal Games in Natural Language.” In: Stalmaszczyk, P. (ed.), Philosophical and Formal Approaches to Linguistic Analysis. Frankfurt-Paris-Lancaster-New Brunswick: Ontos Verlag. 57–79.

34. (2012). “Semantics and Poetry.” In: Greene, R., Cushman, S., Cavanagh, C., Ramazani, J. and P. Rouzer (eds.), The Princeton Encyclopedia of Poetry and Poetics. Fourth Edition. Princeton, Oxford: Princeton University Press. 1282–1286.

35. (2012). “ ‘Remembrance of Things Past’ – The Lost Landscapes of Marcel Proust and Czesław Miłosz.” In: Gibińska, M. and W. Witalisz (eds.), Poetry and Its Language. Papers in Honour of Teresa Bela. Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang. 217–233.

36. (2012). “Can Tropes Be Seen?”. Journal of Kyiv National Linguistic University (KNLU), Series Philology Vol. 15, No. 2: 71–80.

37. (2012). “Caught in the Web of Worlds: Modalities of Oneiric Discourse and Freudian Figuration in Kazuo Ishiguro’s The Unconsoled.” In: Dąbrowska, ←16 | 17→M., Leśniewska, J. and B. Piątek (eds.), Languages, Literatures and Cultures in Contact: English and American Studies in the Age of Global Communication, Vol. 2: Language and Culture. Kraków: Tertium. 17–36.

38. (2013). “Synecdoche – an Underestimated Macrofigure?”. Language and Literature. Journal of the Poetics and Linguistics Association Vol. 22, No. 3, August 2013: 233–247.

39. (2013). “Literary Semantics and Literary Pragmatics – (In)separable Disciplines?”. Biuletyn Polskiego Towarzystwa Językoznawczego LXIX, 2013: 77–94.

40. (2014). “The Figures of Suppression. Gappiness of Language and Text-Worlds and Its Reflection in Style.” In: Willim, E. (ed.), Continuity in Language. Styles and Registers in Literary and Non-Literary Discourse. Kraków: Oficyna Wydawnicza KAFM. 107–124.

41. (2015). “Textual Indeterminacy Revisited: From Roman Ingarden Onwards.” Journal of Literary Semantics 44(1): 1–21.

42. (2016). “Creation of Fictional Worlds – A Semiotic Game.” In: Stalmaszczyk, P. (ed.), Issues in Philosophy of Language and Literature (series Studies in Philosophy of Language and Linguistics). Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang. 15–31.

43. (2016). “Stylistic Dominants in English and Polish Poetic Texts: Literary Semantics Facing Translation Studies.” Studies in Polish Linguistics Vol. 11, 2016, issue 4:189–208.

44. (2017). “Introduction: Language, Literature, Works of Art. The Texts of Our Experience” (with O. Vorobyova). In: Chrzanowska-Kluczewska, E. and O. Vorobyova (eds.), Language–Literature–the Arts: A Cognitive-Semiotic Interface. Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang.17–29.

45. (2017). “Corporeal Imagination in the Reception of Verbal and Visual Artworks.” In: Chrzanowska-Kluczewska, E. and O. Vorobyova (eds.), Language–Literature–the Arts: A Cognitive-Semiotic Interface. Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang. 71–94.

46. (2017). “Popular Artistic Motifs and Intermedial Figuration.” In: del Mar Ramón-Torrijos, M. and E. de Gregorio-Godeo (eds.), Making Sense of Popular Culture. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing. 57–71.

47. (2017). “Figuration Across Artistic Texts.” Tyumen State University Herald. Humanities Research. Humanitates Vol. 3, no. 1 (2017): 8–21.

48. (2017). “Humorous Nonsense and Multimodality in British and American Children’s Poetry.” The European Journal of Humour Research 5(3): 25–42.

49. (2017). “Possible Worlds – Text Worlds – Discourse Worlds and the Semiosphere.” Tyumen State University Herald. Humanities Research. Humanitates Vol. 3, no. 3 (2017): 35–57.

50. (2018). “The Taming of Death in Western and Eastern Tradition as Reflected in Texts of Culture (Arts, Sacred Texts and Crafts). Christianity vs. Tibetan Buddhism.” In: R. W. Wolny, R. W. and K. Molek-Kozakowska (eds.), Disease, Death, Decay in Literatures and Cultures. Opole: Uniwersytet Opolski. 173–189.

51. (2018). “Female Portrait in Polish Painting 1897–1956. Heritage as Context for Interpretation.” In: Martinelli, D. et al. (eds.), Cross-Inter-Multi-Trans-. ←17 | 18→Proceedings of the 13th World Congress of the International Association for Semiotic Studies (IASS/AIS), 26–30 June 2017, International Semiotics Institute, Kaunas University of Technology, Lithuania. Kaunas: IASS Publications & International Semiotics Institute. 277–285.

52. (2019). “Visual Narrativity and the Creation of a Text World – a Semiotic Study of Selected Cases of Transmediality.” Studia Linguistica Universitatis Iagellonicae Cracoviensis 136 (2019): 287–296.

BOOKS AS EDITOR:

1. (2009). In Search of (Non)Sense, ed. by E. Chrzanowska-Kluczewska and G. Szpila. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing.

2. (2009). The Contextuality of Language and Culture, ed. by E. Chrzanowska-Kluczewska and A. Gołda-Derejczyk. Bielsko-Biała: WSEH.

3. (2017). Language – Literature – the Arts: A Cognitive-Semiotic Interface, ed. by E. Chrzanowska-Kluczewska and O. Vorobyova. Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang.

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Contributors

Márcia Arbex-Enrico is a Professor at the Faculdade de Letras of the Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais (UFMG), Brazil, and a CNPq Researcher. She is a member of the following research groups: Centre de recherches intermédiales sur les arts, les lettres et les techniques (Université de Montréal); Centre d’Étude de l’Écriture et de l’Image (Université Paris Diderot); and Intermídia, UFMG/CNPQ. Her research focuses on text-image relationships, the theme of several of her scientific articles, and Michel Butor’s texts in particular. She is the author of Sobrevivências da imagem na escrita: Michel Butor e as artes (2019) and Alain Robbe-Grillet e a pintura: jogos especulares (2013); she has co-edited Escrita, som, imagem: perspectivas contemporâneas (2019), Espaços de criação: do ateliê do pintor à mesa do escritor (2015), Poéticas do visível: ensaios sobre a escrita e a imagem (2006), Universo Butor (2012) and Interartes (2010). She is the editor-in-chief of Aletria: Revista de Estudos da Literatura. arbex@ufmg.br

Paul B. Armstrong is a Professor of English at Brown University. He is the author of Stories and the Brain: The Neuroscience of Narrative (2020) and How Literature Plays with the Brain: The Neuroscience of Reading and Art (2013) as well as several other books on literary theory and modern fiction. He is also the editor of Norton Critical Editions of Joseph Conrad’s novella Heart of Darkness (2006; rev. ed. 2017) and of E. M. Forster’s novels A Passage to India (2020) and Howards End (1997). paul_armstrong@brown.edu

Natalia N. Belozerova is a Professor of Linguistics in the Institute of Humanities at Tyumen State University, Russia. She obtained her Ph.D. in Linguistics in 2001 for her thesis “Semiolinguistic Aspects of Integrated Poetics.” At present she chairs the scientific council for doctorate dissertations in comparative and applied linguistics at the University of Tyumen. Her field of research is linguistic semiotics, including ecolinguistics. Her books include: Integrated Poetics (1999), Cognitive Models of Discourse (with L. Chufistova, 2004, 2013), Shakespeare and Company, or How to Work with E-libraries (2007, 2011), Physical World and Virtual World: The Two Ecological Systems? (2010, 2018), and Ecolinguistics: in Search of the Research Methods (with N. Labunetz, 2012,). She is a member of the Scientific Committee of CALs (Collogue d’Albi Langages et Signification), and an active participant in PALA and IALS conferences. natnicbel@gmail.com

Larysa Bieliekhova holds a Ph.D. degree in philology and works as a Professor in the Department of English Language and Methods of Teaching at Kherson State University. She is the author of 150 publications in the field of cognitive linguistics and poetics. She is the editor-in-chief of The Scientific Bulletin of Kherson State University (series: Germanic Studies an Intercultural Communication). lorabelehova@gmail.com

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Ievgeniia Bondarenko is a Professor in the Department of English Philology at Vasyl Karazin Kharkiv National University, where she teaches practical courses of English and researches English lexicology and cognitive linguistics. She is the author of more than 120 scientific articles, seven monographs and twenty textbooks. She serves as expert on several Ph.D. councils in Ukraine and she is the deputy editor-in-chief of Cognition, Communication, Discourse. Her major interests include multimodal studies, cognitive underpinnings of time perception and manipulating public consciousness. y.v.bondarenko@karazin.ua

Ivan Capeller is an Associate Professor in the School of Communications at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (ECO/UFRJ) and Directeur d’Études Associés at the Fondation Maison des Sciences de l’Homme Paris, France (DEA/FSMH). He has also worked as a Production Sound Mixer and a Boom Operator in cinema and television for nearly twenty years. capellerivan@hotmail.com

Michał Choiński is an Assistant Professor in the Institute of English Studies at the Jagiellonian University in Kraków. Choiński’s research focuses on the figurative aspects of Southern literature, as well as the use of Digital Humanities in the study of colonial writings. He is the author of two books, Rhetoric of the Revival: The Language of the Great Awakening Preachers (2016) and Southern Hyperboles: Metafigurative Strategies of Narration (2020). Choiński has also edited three volumes of academic essays and authored more than thirty articles on literature and stylistics published in such journals as Amerikastudien and Mississippi Quarterly. He was a recipient of two research OPUS grants from the Polish National Science Centre, and in 2020 he was awarded a Senior Fulbright Fellowship at Yale University. Choiński is a member of Computational Linguistics Research, which includes academics from the Jagiellonian University, the Polish Academy of Sciences and the University of Potsdam. He has delivered guest lectures at Yale University, the University of South Carolina, Salem State University and Queens University. His poetic pamphlet, Gifts Without Wrapping, was published in 2019 by the Hedgehog Press. michalchoinski@gmail.com

Thaïs Flores Nogueira Diniz is an Associate Professor at the Universidade Federal de Ouro Preto and the Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, where she received her Ph.D. in 1994 and where she regularly teaches courses in Comparative Literature, Contemporary Theatre and Adaptations of Shakespeare’s plays. She has published in journals both within Brazil and abroad on literature and film and has edited publications on intersemiotic translation and intermediality. She was a Fulbright scholar at Indiana University, Bloomington, and has received scholarships from the Canadian Embassy, the British Council, and several Brazilian institutions. Her main interests include film adaptation, Shakespearean films, intersemiotic translation, myth and literature, contemporary theatre and drama, and intermedial studies. In 2003 she was a post-doctoral researcher in Film Studies at Queen Mary, University of London and at present she coordinates a research group called Intermidia: Studies in Intermediality. tfndiniz@terra.com.br

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Yaroslava Fedoriv is an Associate Professor in the English Language Department at the National University of “Kyiv-Mohyla Academy” in Ukraine. She obtained her Ph.D. from Kyiv National Linguistic University in 2000 for her thesis on the prosody of emotional speech. She is a researcher of rhetoric, with a major interest in cognitive approaches to studying phonetic and phonological features of public speaking. She is the author of Лінгвістичні моделі дискурсу публічних виступів: нариси із сучасних культурно-мовленнєвих практик [Linguistic Models of the Discourse of Public Speaking: Essays on Modern Culture-specific Communication Practices] (2010) and of more than 50 papers on phonological and rhetorical studies of public communication. She is a member of TESOL International and EATAW. yar.fed@gmail.com

Details

Pages
540
Year
2021
ISBN (PDF)
9783631841037
ISBN (ePUB)
9783631846698
ISBN (MOBI)
9783631846704
ISBN (Hardcover)
9783631839119
DOI
10.3726/b18012
Language
English
Publication date
2021 (March)
Keywords
language semiotics multimodality literature communication ekphrasis
Published
Berlin, Bern, Bruxelles, New York, Oxford, Warszawa, Wien, 2021. 540 pp., 33 fig. col., 27 fig. b/w, 3 tables.

Biographical notes

Andrzej Pawelec (Volume editor) Aeddan Shaw (Volume editor) Grzegorz Szpila (Volume editor)

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542 pages