Programme
NARRALINCOG 2023 INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR
17-19 May, University of Alcalá
Wednesday, May 17
Panel 1: Narralincog research
Venue: Colegio de Málaga, Salón de Actos
9.30-10.00 h.
Welcome
10.00-11.00 h.
Plenary talk 1
Empirical research on engaging with stories
Raymond Mar, University of York, Canada
Chair: Victoria Pöhls
11.00-11.45 h.
Coffee break
11.45-13.45 h.
Session 1. Chair: María-Ángeles Martínez
Early forms of cognitive mediacy in Henry James’s notebook material
José-Antonio Álvarez-Amorós (University of Alicante)
Echoes of a doppelganger in unreliable narration through the analysis of Lovecraft’s The Tomb.
Estefanía Avilés (Design, Innovation and Technology University, Madrid)
Revealing mind styles: A cognitive-pragmatic approach to Elizabeth’s and Darcy’s utterances in Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice
María-Teresa Santé (Complutense University of Madrid)
Cognitive narrative thematics: The form of content
Daniel Candel (University of Alcalá)
13.45-16.00 h.
Lunch
16.00-17.00 h.
Session 2 (in Spanish). Chair: Estefanía Avilés-Mariño
Focalización en el personaje y discursos referidos: Una perspectiva desde la teoría cognitiva y la narratología/Character focalisation and referred discourses: A perspective from cognitive theory and narratology.
Luis Martínez-Falero (Complutense University of Madrid)
Acerca de comprender y desear el final de la trama, en algunas novelas de Javier Marías/On grasping and desiring closure in some of Javier Marías’ novels
Felipe González Alcázar (Complutense University of Madrid)
17.00-18.00 h.
Plenary talk 2
Constellations and networks: Response to literary characters beyond empathy, identification, and perspective-taking – A new approach
Ralf Schneider, RWTH Aachen University
Chair: José-Antonio Álvarez-Amorós
19.00-20.00 h.
Visit: Historical UAH
20.30 h.
Dinner
Thursday, May 18
Panel 2: Storyworld possible selves research
Venue: Colegio de Málaga, Salón de Actos
9.00-11.00 h.
Session 1. Chair:
A mixed-method approach to the linguistic analysis of SPS nodes and narrative progression using MAXQDA
María-Ángeles Martínez and Paula-Marina Blanco del Pozo (University of Alcalá)
The power of perception: The influence of fictionality on the creation of storyworld possible selves
Melina Ghasseminejad (University of Antwerp)
Making choices in the storyworld: User agency in digital interactive narratives
Victoria Lagrange (Kennesaw State University)
On how fiction activates and transforms the self-concept: Quantifying storyworld possible selves
Cristina Loi, Frank Hakemulder, and Moniek Kuijpers (University of Basel, Digital Humanities Lab Utrecht University)
11.00-11.45 h.
Coffee break
11.45-12.45 h.
Session 2. Chair:
Studying narrative empathy using storyworld possible selves
Fransina Stradling (University of Huddersfield)
Storyworld possible selves and narrative temporality in you-narratives
Denise Wong (Queen Mary University of London)
12.45-13.45 h.
Plenary talk 3
Contingent selves in creative writing
Karin Kukkonen, University of Oslo
Chair: Daniel Candel
13.45-16.00h.
Lunch
16.00-17.30 h.
Session 3. Chair:
A storyworld possible selves approach to analyzing Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) narratives
Abeer Hakami (Complutense University of Madrid)
Self-schemas and possible selves in narratives: A comparison between Chinese and Spanish readers´ interpreting “frog goes to dinner”
Lin Shao (Universitát de Barcelona)
From the (web)page to the scale: Narrative identities as projections of anorexia
Rocío Riestra-Camacho (Universidad de Oviedo)
17.30-18.00h.
Coffee break
18.00-19.00 h.
Session 4. Chair:
Exploring storyworld possible selves with pre-service teachers: Effects on reading attitudes and planned practices
Shannon Tovey (Kennesaw State University)
An empirical study of fictional abuse narrative and pro-social reader outcomes within the framework of storyworld possible selves
Victoria Pöhls, Ailise Bulfin, and María-Ángeles Martínez (TU Darmstadt, University College Dublin, University of Alcalá)
19.00-19.30h.
Panel 2 Discussion
Friday, May 19
SPS Workshop (María-Ángeles Martínez)
Venue: Colegio de Caracciolos, Aula 1
9.30-11.00h.
SPS Workshop Part 1:
From language to narrative and literary hypotheses
11.00-11.45h.
Coffee break
11.45-13.15h.
SPS Workshop Part 2:
From hypotheses to reader response research
13.15-13.30h.
Closing
Funded by the Ministry of Science and Innovation of Spain (MICINN) and the Research Foundation Flanders (FWO)
Comisión de Extensión y Publicaciones Departamento de Filología Moderna. Universidad de Alcalá