Hituzi Language Studies No.2
Style and CreativityTowards a Theory of Creative Stylistics斎藤兆史著 Saito Yoshifumi 菊判上製カバー装 定価7,500円+税 ISBN 978-4-89476-725-6 ブックデザイン 白井敬尚形成事務所 |
20世紀中期、英文学研究と言語学との専門分化を背景として、逆にその溝を埋める学理として英語文体論が登場した。1980年代以降は、英語・英文学教育をも視野に収めた教育的文体論も登場した。しかしながら、従来の英語文体論は、あくまで既存のテクストを前提とし、それを分析の対象とする点において記述的であった。本書は、従来の文体論の枠組みを整理した上で、ある文学的意匠を出発点として、それをテクストとして実現させるために規範的に機能する新しい創作文体論の理論を提示する。
【目次】
Introduction
Acknowledgements
CHAPTER 1 History of Stylistics
1.1 General outline
1.2 Structuralism and semiotics: the French school
1.3 Poetics and deviation theory: the Russian-Formalist Jakobsonian school
1.3.1 Russian Formalism
1.3.2 Roman Jakobson
1.3.3 Prague Linguistic Circle
1.4 How Western literature represents the Western mind: the German school
1.4.1 Vossler
1.4.2 Spitzer
1.4.3 Auerbach
1.5 Close reading and educational values: the British school
1.5.1 Practical Criticism: I.A. Richards
1.5.2 Leavisism
1.5.3 Literary stylistics
1.5.4 Linguistic stylistics
1.5.5 Pedagogical/practical stylistics
1.6 Summary
CHAPTER 2 Theory of Stylistics
2.0 Introduction
2.1 Defi nition of style
2.1.0 Introduction
2.1.1 ‘Style is the man himself’: style as idiolect
2.1.2 Different ways of saying the same thing: style as ornamentation
2.1.3 Why did the author choose this particular expression?: style as choice
2.1.4 Departure from the norm: style as deviation
2.1.5 A recurrent pattern of distinctive features: style as coherence
2.1.6 A set of associative meanings: style as connotation
2.2 Defi nition of stylistics
2.2.0 Introduction
2.2.1 Stylistics is a study of language: stylistics as a branch of linguistics
2.2.2 Stylistics is a study of literature: stylistics as a branch of literary criticism
2.2.3 Only connect: stylistics as an interdisciplinary field of study
2.3 Other theoretical problems
2.3.1 Subcategorization of stylistics
2.3.2 What is literary language?
2.3.3 Fish ‘Hook’
2.3.4 Interpretation
2.4 Summary
CHAPTER 3 Rearrangement of the Principles of Stylistics
3.0 Introduction
3.1 Linguistic stylistics
3.1.1 Theoretical problems
3.1.2 Selection of the text and the analytical strategy
3.1.3 Analyzing Woolf’s perception
3.1.4 Testing the idiolectal cognitive model
3.1.5 Conclusion
3.2 Literary stylistics
3.2.1 What literary stylistics attempts to do
3.2.2 Beginning with intuitive reading
3.2.3 Literary background
3.2.4 Linguistic strategies
3.2.5 Analyzing Woolf’s speech/thought presentation
3.2.6 Conclusion
3.3 Pedagogical stylistics
3.3.1 Language and/or literature?
3.3.2 Gap-filling for understanding discourse
3.3.3 Imagining contexts of situation
3.3.4 Sensitization to language of literature
3.3.5 Conclusion
3.4 Summary
CHAPTER 4 Theory of Creative Stylistics
4.0 Introduction
4.1 Creativity in linguistic and literary activities
4.1.1 Traditional idea of creativity in linguistic and literary activities
4.1.2 Creativity in reading
4.1.3 Creativity in writing
4.1.4 Creativity in conversation
4.1.5 Cognitive development or ‘creative language awareness’
4.2 Rhetoric
4.3 Linguistic imperialism
4.4 Checklist for creative language awareness
4.4.0 Introduction
4.4.1 Intention
4.4.2 Message, theme, or motif
4.4.3 Text type
4.4.4 Setting and characterization
4.4.5 Narrative structure and point of view
4.4.6 Tense and time-shift
4.4.7 Syntactic choice
4.4.8 Lexical choice
4.4.9 Phonological choice
4.4.10 Graphological choice
4.4.11 Metaphor and symbolism
4.4.12 Cohesion, coherence, and overall textual patterning
4.5 Autonomy of text
4.6 Summary
CHAPTER 5 Practice of Creative Stylistics
5.0 Introduction
5.1 Creative process
5.1.1 Intention
5.1.2 Setting and characterization
5.1.3 Narrative voice and point of view
5.1.4 Syntactic choice
5.1.5 Title and symbolism
5.1.6 Graphological choice
5.1.7 Intertextuality
5.2 Created text
5.3 Possibilities of pedagogical applications
CHAPTER 6 Conclusions and Sugessions for Further Research
6.1 Conclusions
6.2 Suggestions for further research
References
Index