04.04.2013 Views

uinimmiiitumiimanmu - Universidad Complutense de Madrid

uinimmiiitumiimanmu - Universidad Complutense de Madrid

uinimmiiitumiimanmu - Universidad Complutense de Madrid

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

CHAPTER 3: NEGATION A1~D TEXT WORLD THEORY<br />

3.1. Introductzion<br />

3.2. Possible worlds, text worlds and fictional worlds<br />

3.3. Werth’s (1995c> ten world theory<br />

3.3.1 Discourse world and text world<br />

3.3.2.<br />

3.3.3.<br />

3.3.4.<br />

3.3.5.<br />

3.4. An applica<br />

3.4.1.<br />

3.4.2.<br />

3.5. Fosaible<br />

3.5.1.<br />

3.5.1.1.<br />

3.5.1.2.<br />

3.5.1.3.<br />

Layering, world-buil<strong>de</strong>rs and subworlds<br />

Negation as subworld<br />

Negative accommodation<br />

The function of negation in up-dating<br />

information<br />

tion of Werth’s mo<strong>de</strong>l to negation<br />

in Catch-22<br />

Negation as subworld which canceis<br />

previous information<br />

Negative accomodation<br />

worlds and fictional worlds<br />

Ryan’s (1991) mo<strong>de</strong>l of fictional worlds<br />

Accessibility relations between worlds<br />

The narrative universe<br />

The components of the fictional world<br />

3.5.1.4. Conflict in the tictional world<br />

3.6. An application of Ryan’s (1991) mo<strong>de</strong>l to the<br />

3.7. Conclusions<br />

Notes Lo chapter 3<br />

analysis of negation and contlict<br />

in Catch-22<br />

iv<br />

151<br />

152<br />

153<br />

157<br />

158<br />

162<br />

166<br />

170<br />

172<br />

176<br />

176<br />

180<br />

184<br />

187<br />

190<br />

196<br />

197<br />

201<br />

203<br />

206<br />

209

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!