Orality and Literacy: The Technologizing of the WordPsychology Press, 2002 - 204 sider This classic work explores the vast differences between oral and literate cultures offering a very clear account of the intellectual, literary and social effects of writing, print and electronic technology. In the course of his study, Walter J. Ong offers fascinating insights into oral genres across the globe and through time, and examines the rise of abstract philosophical and scientific thinking. He considers the impact of orality-literacy studies not only on literary criticism and theory but on our very understanding of what it is to be a human being, conscious of self and other. This is a book no reader, writer or speaker should be without. |
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Innhold
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS | 1 |
Introduction | 2 |
1 The orality of language | 5 |
2 The modern discovery of primary oral cultures | 17 |
3 Some psychodynamics of orality | 31 |
4 Writing restructures consciousness | 76 |
5 Print space and closure | 115 |
6 Oral memory the story line and characterization | 136 |
7 Some theorems | 153 |
BIBLIOGRAPHY | 177 |
193 | |
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Orality and Literacy: Some psychodynamics of orality Walter J. Ong Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2002 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
abstract Adam Parry agonistic alphabet analytic ancient Greek art forms audience century character Chinese Chinese characters chirographic Clanchy classical antiquity commonly communication composition Concrete poetry consciousness context contrast developed dialects discourse effects electronic English epic epithets formulary formulas genre Goody grapholect Greek alphabet Havelock Homeric human lifeworld Iliad kind language lengthy linguistic literate logocentrism Manuscript culture meaning memory Milman Parry mind mnemonic modern Mwindo narrator never novel objects Odyssey old oral oral literature oral narrative oral performance oral poetry oral speech oral tradition oral world orality and literacy orality-literacy orally based organization Parry’s persons Plato plot poems poetic poetry present primary oral culture processes psyche psychodynamics reader residually oral rhetoric script secondary orality Semitic sense simply sound spoken word story structure style term textual textualists thinking thought and expression typographic University Press utterance verbal verbatim visual writing and print written text