Lisa Zunshine
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Why We Read Fiction: Theory of Mind and the Novel
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published
2006
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8 editions
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Introduction to Cognitive Cultural Studies
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published
2010
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9 editions
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Getting Inside Your Head: What Cognitive Science Can Tell Us about Popular Culture
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published
2012
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3 editions
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Strange Concepts and the Stories They Make Possible: Cognition, Culture, Narrative
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published
2008
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4 editions
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The Oxford Handbook of Cognitive Literary Studies
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published
2014
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4 editions
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The Secret Life of Literature
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Bastards and Foundlings: Illegitimacy in Eighteenth-Century England
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published
2005
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4 editions
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Nabokov at the Limits: Redrawing Critical Boundaries
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published
1999
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8 editions
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Acting Theory and the English Stage, 1700-1830
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published
2008
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2 editions
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Acting Theory and the English Stage, 1700-1830 Volume 1
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“We all learn, whether consciously or not, that the default interpretation of behavior reflects a character's state of mind, and every fictional story that we read reinforces our tendency to make that kind of interpretation first.”
― Theory of Mind and the Novel
― Theory of Mind and the Novel
“To return, then, to the potentially problematic issue of the effortlessness with which we "read" minds: a flagrantly "wrong," from our perspective, interpretation, such as taking tears of grief for tears of joy, or thinking that Mr. Newlin raises his hand to point out that the sky is falling, is still "effortless" from the point of view of cognitive psychologists because of the ease with which we correlate tears with an emotional state or the raised hand with a certain underlying desire/intention.”
― Theory of Mind and the Novel
― Theory of Mind and the Novel
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