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Camilletti, Fabio, Doll, Martin, Gaderer, Rupert, Howe, Jan Niklas and Smale, Catherine (2010) Introduction. Image & Narrative, Vol.11 (No.3). pp. 1-6.

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Official URL: http://www.imageandnarrative.be/index.php/imagenar...

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Abstract

Though first explored by Ernst Jentsch in his 1906 essay "On the Psychology of the Uncanny", it is through Freud’s acclaimed study of 1919 that the notion of the uncanny has entered into contemporary critical debate. From the 1960s onwards, the uncanny has become an increasingly protean and floating concept reflecting the various tensions within postmodern conceptions of temporality and subjectivity. Structurally close to other theories of "defamiliarisation" articulated in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries (for example the Marxist notions of "alienation" and "commodity fetishism", the Russian formalists’ definition of ostranenie, Heidegger’s Unheimlichkeit, Brecht’s "A-effect"), the uncanny has reverberated widely in twentieth-century debate, from psychoanalysis (Lacan) to deconstruction (Derrida, Royle), from literary theory (Todorov, Cixous, Kristeva) to the philosophy of history (Certeau), and ultimately to the theory of architecture (Vidler).

Item Type: Journal Item
Subjects: P Language and Literature > PN Literature (General)
Divisions: Faculty of Arts > School of Modern Languages and Cultures > Italian
Journal or Publication Title: Image & Narrative
Publisher: Universite Catholique de Louvain, Instituut voor Culturele Studies
ISSN: 1780-678X
Official Date: 2010
Dates:
DateEvent
2010Published
Volume: Vol.11
Number: No.3
Number of Pages: 7
Page Range: pp. 1-6
Status: Peer Reviewed
Publication Status: Published
Access rights to Published version: Restricted or Subscription Access
Description:

Editorial material. Special issue (Hauntings I: Narrating the Uncanny), edited by the authors.

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  • http://www.imageandnarrative.be/index.ph...

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