Narrating Complexity
Edited by Richard Walsh and Susan Stepney
Average rating:
0 | rating | ![]() |
0 | rating | ![]() |
0 | rating | ![]() |
0 | rating | ![]() |
Your rating: -
Book Presentation:
This book stages a dialogue between international researchers from the broad fields of complexity science and narrative studies. It presents an edited collection of chapters on aspects of how narrative theory from the humanities may be exploited to understand, explain, describe, and communicate aspects of complex systems, such as their emergent properties, feedbacks, and downwards causation; and how ideas from complexity science can inform narrative theory, and help explain, understand, and construct new, more complex models of narrative as a cognitive faculty and as a pervasive cultural form in new and old media.
The book is suitable for academics, practitioners, and professionals, and postgraduates in complex systems, narrative theory, literary and film studies, new media and game studies, and science communication.
About the authors:
Richard Walsh is a member of the Dept. of English and Related Literature in the University of York. He teaches modules in American literature and in theories of story, covering fiction and non-fiction, the earliest years of cinema, and graphic novels, as well as narratives in digital and interactive media. Susan Stepney is a professor of Computer Science in the University of York. Her main area of interest is non-standard computation, in particular bioinspired algorithms, complex adaptive systems, emergent properties, and nanite assemblers.
See the publisher website: Springer
> From the same authors:
Jesus, the Gospels, and Cinematic Imagination (2021)
Introducing Jesus Movies, Christ Films, and the Messiah in Motion
by Richard Walsh and Jeffrey L. Staley
Subject: On Films > Film selections
> On a related topic:
I Know That You Know That I Know (2020)
Narrating Subjects from Moll Flanders to Marnie
by George Butte
Subject: Film Analysis
Perturbatory Narration in Film (2017)
Narratological Studies on Deception, Paradox and Empuzzlement
Dir. Sabine Schlickers and Vera Toro
Subject: Film Analysis