Who Says?: Essays on Pivotal Issues in Contemporary StorytellingCarol L. Birch, Melissa A. Heckler august house, 1996 - 221 lappuses In the last two decades, the storytelling movement has gained momentum, both as an educational tool and an entertainment form. But the revival is so young that there is no common vocabulary for discussing it. Contemporary storytelling has its roots in the oral and literary trditions. Performances are often judged according to the aesthetics of print, theater or music even television and film. |
Saturs
Introduction | 9 |
Two Traditions | 15 |
Adapting Folktales for Telling Aloud | 64 |
Who Says? The Storyteller as Narrator | |
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Who Says?: Essays on Pivotal Issues in Contemporary Storytelling Carol L. Birch Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 1996 |
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
Abenaki aesthetic artistic audience become Bill Harley Bleek Botswana bring Bushmen characters collection contemporary storytelling context created culture develop dialogue English essay example experience feel festival Folklore folklorists folktale fourth wall Gaelic gestures Guenther hare hear heard human images imagination Jewish Joe Neil Joe Neil MacNeil John Shaw Ju/'hoansi language learned literary tradition literature living Lucy Lloyd meaning Midrash models moon myth N/umiko narrative narrator Native American Native American stories Navajo Neil and John Neil's Nharo oral interpretation Oral Law oral tradition paralanguage patterns perhaps personal stories printed professional storytellers rabbi recorded relationship response retelling role scholars sense speaking spoken storyteller's Storytelling Festival style Syd Lieberman tale talk Talmud tell stories telling the story theater things told Torah translation Tsao understanding University voice Wilhelm Bleek words writing written מן שמע
Atsauces uz šo grāmatu
King Solomon and the Golden Fish: Tales from the Sephardic Tradition Matilda Koén-Sarano Ierobežota priekšskatīšana - 2004 |