Results 211 to 220 of about 617 (258)
Keeping our Research Plumb: Theory-Driven Design and Analysis for the Study of Instructor Epistemologies. [PDF]
Greco NC, Russ RS, Stowe RL.
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Maternal Regret and the Myth of the Good Mother: A Psychosocial Thematic Analysis of Italian Women in a Patriarchal Culture. [PDF]
Iacona E, Masina M, Testoni I.
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Practical application of good participatory practices for trials of emerging pathogens: Developing materials for use in ACTIV-3, -3b, and ACTIV-associated COVID-19 trials. [PDF]
Guerra-de-Blas PDC +14 more
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The Effectiveness and Outcomes of Culturally Adapted Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Across Common Mental Health Conditions: A Meta-Analysis. [PDF]
Wakif Z +12 more
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Unreliability and Narrator Types. On the Application Area of ›Unreliable Narration‹
Journal of Literary Theory, 2018Abstract The narratological concept of unreliable narration is subject to constant debate. While this debate affects different kinds of problems associated with unreliability, one of the central issues concerns the application area of ›unreliable narration‹. Here, theorists discuss, for example, whether there are certain types of narrators that cannot
Janina Jacke
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Religious Studies and Theology, 2021
“Edgia’s Revenge” is ostensibly the story of a symbiotic relationship between Rella and Edgia, two women who were inmates in Auschwitz during World War II. The narrative is written in retrospective, a kind of suicide note that the protagonist prepares before taking the coloured pills on her bedside.
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“Edgia’s Revenge” is ostensibly the story of a symbiotic relationship between Rella and Edgia, two women who were inmates in Auschwitz during World War II. The narrative is written in retrospective, a kind of suicide note that the protagonist prepares before taking the coloured pills on her bedside.
openaire +1 more source
Reconsidering the unreliable narrator
Semiotica, 2007The concept of the unreliable narrator is among the most discussed in current narratology. From being considered a text-internal matter between the personified narrator and the implied author by Booth, or the implied reader by Chatman, cognitive and constructivist narrative theorists like A. Nunning have described it as a reader-dependent issue.
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