Projects / Programmes
Ontology and pragmatics of the narrative act
Code |
Science |
Field |
Subfield |
6.07.00 |
Humanities |
Literary sciences |
|
Code |
Science |
Field |
H390 |
Humanities |
General and comparative literature, literary criticism, literary theory |
H430 |
Humanities |
Greek literature |
H440 |
Humanities |
Latin language |
H470 |
Humanities |
French literature |
H530 |
Humanities |
German language and literature |
H570 |
Humanities |
English language and literature |
H580 |
Humanities |
Scandinavian languages and literatures |
H360 |
Humanities |
Applied linguistics, foreign languages teaching, sociolinguistics |
narratology, narrator, ancient literature, medieval literature, Enlightment, Romanticism, novel, ancient poetry, medieval poetry, autobiography
Researchers (3)
no. |
Code |
Name and surname |
Research area |
Role |
Period |
No. of publicationsNo. of publications |
1. |
19010 |
PhD Katarina Marinčič |
Literary sciences |
Researcher |
2004 - 2007 |
189 |
2. |
18843 |
PhD Marko Marinčič |
Literary sciences |
Researcher |
2004 - 2007 |
280 |
3. |
10815 |
PhD Miha Pintarič |
Literary sciences |
Head |
2004 - 2007 |
313 |
Organisations (1)
Abstract
The objective of the project, based on selected texts ranging from the Greco-Roman antiquity to the early 19th-century novel, is to re-examine some theoretical problems related to the ontology of the narrative act and its textual manifestations in the light of the current critical debate. The theoretical premisses of the study are an examination of certain ideological repercussions of ancient, Renaissance, and later poetics in modern narratology, and cross-checking of the literary praxis of those periods with contemporary views on literature. In opposition to the conventional approach of French narratology, which analysed narrative texts, including their temporal structures, in their mimetic relation to an imagined reality (abstracted from the "narrative" as the "story"), this project focuses on the narrator as the source of literary illusion in fictional as well as in autobiographical, historical and pseudo-historical texts.