Bakhtin and the Human Sciences: No Last WordsMichael Bell, Michael E Gardiner SAGE, 28 août 1998 - 235 pages Bakhtin and the Human Sciences demonstrates the abundance of ideas Bakhtin's thought offers to the human sciences, and reconsiders him as a social thinker, not just a literary theorist. The contributors hail from many disciplines and their essays' implications extend into other fields in the human sciences. The volume emphasizes Bakhtin's work on dialogue, carnival, ethics and everyday life, as well as the relationship between Bakhtin's ideas and those of other important social theorists. In a lively introduction Gardiner and Bell discuss Bakhtin's significance as a major intellectual figure and situate his ideas within current trends and developments in social theory. |
Table des matières
PARTI DIALOGICS | 13 |
The Dialogics of Narrative Identity | 30 |
Culture as Dialogue | 49 |
An Investigation | 63 |
CARNIVALS | 78 |
Bakhtins Dialogical Body Politics | 95 |
Bakhtin Carnival and | 112 |
CONVERSATIONS | 128 |
An Introductory Dialogue | 145 |
ETHICS AND EVERYDAY LIVES | 181 |
Mikhail Bakhtins Contributions | 196 |
Bakhtin and | 214 |
231 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Bakhtin and the Human Sciences: No Last Words Michael Bell,Michael E Gardiner Affichage d'extraits - 1998 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
action activity aesthetic analysis argue Austin authentic Bakhtinian become behavioural ideology Billig body Bourdieu Cambridge carnival carnivalesque centripetal chronotopes cognitive coherence communication concept concrete consciousness constituted context critical critique culture cyborg dialectics discourse discursive psychology embodied Emerson Essays by M.M. ethical everyday existence experience forms Gardiner grotesque hermeneutics heteroglossia historical Holquist human sciences ideals identity individual interaction language Liapunov linguistic literary living logic London M.M. Bakhtin Machiguenga Mannheim Marxist meaning Merleau-Ponty Michael Michael Gardiner Mikhail Bakhtin modern monologic Morson narrative narrativists neo-Kantian normative notion novel objectivism organization osteomyelitis person perspective phantom limb phenomenology philosophy Philosophy of Language political position possible postmodern practices psychology Rabelais relations responsibility Routledge Sandywell selfhood sense social society sociology speak speech genres Spivak structure subaltern suggest temporal Texas Press textual theoretical theory thinking Trans understanding unique unity University of Texas University Press utterance voices Voloshinov words