Abstract
In his article "Frame, Preference, and Memory in Literary History Narration" Guoqiang Qiao analyzes the frame, preference and memory in literary historiography from a narratological and cognitive perspectives. He maintains that literary history is of multileveled narration that includes not only the perceptualized literary events, literary figures, and literary works, but also the conceptualized spirit of the time, national culture, and personal and collective memories. Qiao employs the basic concepts of frame, preference, and memory to suggest a cognitive approach to the narration of literary history. To illustrate the complex construction of literary historiography, he provides examples from Chinese literary history.
Recommended Citation
Qiao, Guoqiang.
"Frame, Preference, and Memory in Literary History Narration."
CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture
20.1
(2018):
<https://doi.org/10.7771/1481-4374.3163>
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