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2012•251 pages•Published•ENG•User Reviews

Narrative and truth

4.0/ 5
1 ratings

About This Book

In this book, Emslie establishes that narrative explanations are to be preferred over non-narrative in the humanities. They are more truthful in two senses. They both correspond more closely to reality and allow inference as to normative values. This is particularly the case when aesthetics is added to the mix. Emslie examines the matter over a series of discrete fields: Marxist Humanism, Feminist literary praxis, Freud, German idealism, discourse ethics, realist aesthetics, Brecht, and sports.

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Moral and ethical aspectsLiteratureNarration (Rhetoric)HumanitiesPhilosophyKnowledge, Theory of, in literatureLiterature, philosophyREFERENCEQuestions & AnswersHistoriographyPhilosophy: aestheticsCultural studies

The Swinging Light

Book Details

First Published

2012

Pages

251 pages

Rating

4.0 / 5

Ratings

1

Editions

4

Publisher

Palgrave Macmillan

Language

ENG

Status

Published

The People Behind The Book

Authors

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