Results 191 to 200 of about 101,725 (312)

Fury and the antitheatrical prejudice: The violent power of play‐acting in the Cervantine picaresque

open access: yesOrbis Litterarum, EarlyView.
Abstract The article studies a cross‐generic relation between theatrical performance and the outbreak of violence in picaresque contexts across works by Miguel de Cervantes. It then proceeds to contextualize these persistent incidents within the philosophical history of antitheatricality.
Rasmus Vangshardt
wiley   +1 more source

ATMOSFEAR: Horror of nature and the nature of horror in Algernon Blackwood

open access: yesOrbis Litterarum, EarlyView.
Abstract The impact that the stories of Algernon Blackwood (1869–1951) have had on the literature of the uncanny can hardly be overestimated. However, there is almost no research on Blackwood's life and work. Against the background of a presentation of themes and motifs of Blackwood's narrative œuvre, this article develops a characteristic of his ...
Dominic Angeloch
wiley   +1 more source

Rather more on AI from the point of view of ordinary language philosophy

open access: yesPhilosophical Investigations, EarlyView.
Abstract In a recent paper in this journal, ‘AI from the point of view of ordinary language’ (Kemp, G. (2025). ‘AI from the point of view of ordinary language’, Philosophical Investigations: 48(3): 290–298), Gary Kemp presents himself with a large and challenging task, where the dangers of going wildly wrong are not to be underestimated.
Paul Standish
wiley   +1 more source

Characterizing the Influence of Television Health Entertainment Narratives in Lay Populations: A Scoping Review. [PDF]

open access: yesAm J Health Promot, 2023
Hoffman BL   +8 more
europepmc   +1 more source

The Grice Is Right: Grice's Non‐Cooperation Problem and the Structure of Conversation

open access: yesPhilosophical Perspectives, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT H. P. Grice seemed to rest his theory of conversational implicature on the assumption that speakers aim to cooperatively exchange information with each other. In the real world, speakers often don't. Does one of the most influential theories in 20th‐century philosophy of language rest on a mistake? Yes—but not in the way that philosophers have
Sam Berstler
wiley   +1 more source

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