Calum I. Maclean, &lt;i&gt;The Highlands&lt;/i&gt; &amp; Ronald Black (ed.), &lt;i&gt;The Gaelic Otherworld: John Gregorson Campbell’s ‘Superstitions of the Highlands and Islands of Scotland' and ‘Witchcraft and Second Sight in the Highlands and Islands’&lt;/i&gt;

Ritchie, Elizabeth

doi:10.21083/irss.v31i0.502

IRSS

2008

DOI: 10.21083/irss.v31i0.502

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Calum I. Maclean, <i>The Highlands</i> & Ronald Black (ed.), <i>The Gaelic Otherworld: John Gregorson Campbell’s ‘Superstitions of the Highlands and Islands of Scotland' and ‘Witchcraft and Second Sight in the Highlands and Islands’</i>

Elizabeth Ritchie¹

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2014

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Fictional Names Masquerading as Literary-Historical Monikers: Onomastic Simulacra in A. S. Byatt’s Possession

Robbins

2014

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Jean Baudrillard’s theory on the nature of simulation proposes that a shift from reality to representation progresses until the artificial surpasses the authentic. Phase three simulation occurs when distinctions between representation and reality virtually disappear. In Possession, A. S. Byatt erodes boundaries between fictional representation and literary-historical reality to the extent that stage three simulation is achieved in her novel. Most strikingly, this phenomenon occurs through onomastic imitations as the created names of her fictional poets and faux scholars appear as real to the reader as the actual names of literary-historical personages.

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Fictional Names Masquerading as Literary-Historical Monikers: Onomastic Simulacra in A. S. Byatt’s Possession

Robbins

2014

names

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Calum I. Maclean, <i>The Highlands</i> & Ronald Black (ed.), <i>The Gaelic Otherworld: John Gregorson Campbell’s ‘Superstitions of the Highlands and Islands of Scotland' and ‘Witchcraft and Second Sight in the Highlands and Islands’</i>

Cited by 1 publication

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Fictional Names Masquerading as Literary-Historical Monikers: Onomastic Simulacra in A. S. Byatt’s Possession

Fictional Names Masquerading as Literary-Historical Monikers: Onomastic Simulacra in A. S. Byatt’s Possession

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