This document provides information about the book "Storytelling as Narrative Practice: Ethnographic Approaches to the Tales We Tell". The book argues that storytelling is best understood by looking at both traditional stories and personal narratives, and not analyzing them separately. Each chapter uses in-depth ethnographic analysis of storytelling practices in various global contexts to show how stories are told and their social consequences. The book will interest those studying narrative, discourse, anthropology, linguistics, folklore and cultural identity formation.
This document provides information about the book "Storytelling as Narrative Practice: Ethnographic Approaches to the Tales We Tell". The book argues that storytelling is best understood by looking at both traditional stories and personal narratives, and not analyzing them separately. Each chapter uses in-depth ethnographic analysis of storytelling practices in various global contexts to show how stories are told and their social consequences. The book will interest those studying narrative, discourse, anthropology, linguistics, folklore and cultural identity formation.
This document provides information about the book "Storytelling as Narrative Practice: Ethnographic Approaches to the Tales We Tell". The book argues that storytelling is best understood by looking at both traditional stories and personal narratives, and not analyzing them separately. Each chapter uses in-depth ethnographic analysis of storytelling practices in various global contexts to show how stories are told and their social consequences. The book will interest those studying narrative, discourse, anthropology, linguistics, folklore and cultural identity formation.
Volume Editors: Elizabeth Falconi and Kathryn Graber
Telling stories is one of the fundamental things we do as humans.
Yet in scholarship, stories considered to be “traditional”, such as myths, folk tales, and epics, have often been analyzed separately from the narratives of personal experience that we all tell on a daily basis. In Storytelling as Narrative Practice, editors Elizabeth Pages: x, 262 pp. Falconi and Kathryn Graber argue that storytelling is best Language: English understood by erasing this analytic divide. Chapter authors Subjects: Pragmatics & carefully examine language use in-situ, drawing on in-depth Discourse Analysis, Languages knowledge gained from long-term eldwork, to present rich and and Linguistics, Sociolinguistics, nuanced analyses of storytelling-as-narrative-practice across a Languages and Linguistics, diverse range of global contexts. Each chapter takes a holistic Sociology & Anthropology, ethnographic approach to show the practices, processes, and Social Sciences, Global Studies, social consequences of telling stories. Social Sciences, Multilingualism & Language Contact, Languages Readership and Linguistics Publisher: Brill Scholars, university instructors, and anyone else interested in narrative, storytelling, discourse, anthropological and Series: sociolinguistic approaches to language, linguistic and cultural Studies in Pragmatics, Volume: 19 heritage, identity formation, and pragmatics. Anthropology, E-Book (PDF) linguistics, folklore, and rhetoric. Publication date: 08 Jul 2019 ISBN: 978-90-04-39393-6 For more information see brill.com List price EUR €102.00 / USD $123.00
Hardback Order information: Order online at brill.com Publication date: 18 Jul 2019 The Americas: 1 (860) 350 0041 | brillna@turpin-distribution.com Outside the Americas: 44 (0) 1767 604-954 | brill@turpin-distribution.com ISBN: 978-90-04-37279-5 Submission information: brill.com/authors List price Titles published by Ferdinand Schöningh, Wilhelm Fink and mentis: EUR €102.00 / USD $123.00 +49 (0)7154 1327 10 | brill@brocom.de
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