From Literary Narratology to General Narratology: the Empire and its Frontiers

Martí, Marc

doi:10.4000/questionsdecommunication.23488

questionsdecommunication

2017

DOI: 10.4000/questionsdecommunication.23488

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From Literary Narratology to General Narratology: the Empire and its Frontiers

Marc Martí¹

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2022

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“… 3. Although for Gérard Genette (1983 [1997]) the narrative fact relates to the story/narration/narrative tripartition, other researchers have shown that the narrative fact transcends these strict narratological boundaries ( Marti, 2017 ) since it undoubtedly refers to cognitive schemas ( Schaeffer, 2020 : 15) which lead to information being organized into a logical sequence of events. …”

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The empire of the narrative: Plan making through the prism of classical and postclassical narratologies

et al. 2022

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This article theorizes the “narrative turn” in urban planning studies, using Gérard Genette’s work to differentiate first- and second-degree narratives. Genette defines the latter as paratexts that determine the public’s reception of the former. The article assesses how second-degree narratives work with different perceptual regimes to construct the reception of the political vision of territory. To that end, it resorts to the recent work of postclassical narratology. Indeed, the latter is particularly interested in the way in which the narrative, in various forms, affects its addressee. Postclassical narratology allows us to renew the theory of narrative in urban planning by focusing on what hypothetically happens in the consciousness of the receiver of the narrative when he or she becomes aware of it. Consequently, the paper sheds light on an emerging aspect of the design process: disambiguating signals embedded in urban planning documents intended for a wider public.

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The empire of the narrative: Plan making through the prism of classical and postclassical narratologies

et al. 2022

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From Literary Narratology to General Narratology: the Empire and its Frontiers

Cited by 1 publication

References 12 publications

The empire of the narrative: Plan making through the prism of classical and postclassical narratologies

The empire of the narrative: Plan making through the prism of classical and postclassical narratologies

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