The Storytelling Animal

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Jonathan Gottschall teaches English at Washington & Jefferson College and is one of the leading figures in the movement toward a more scientific humanities. The author or editor of five scholarly books, Gottschall’s work has been prominently featured in The New York Times Magazine, Scientific American, and The Chronicle of Higher Education, among others. Steven Pinker has called him "a brilliant young scholar" whose writing is "unfailingly clear, witty, and exciting."

出版者:Houghton Mifflin Harcourt (HMH)
作者:Jonathan Gottschall
出品人:
頁數:272
译者:
出版時間:2012-4-10
價格:GBP 15.03
裝幀:Hardcover
isbn號碼:9780547391403
叢書系列:
圖書標籤:
  • Storytelling 
  • 人性 
  • 講故事 
  • 進化心理學 
  • 美國文學 
  • 人文 
  • 閑書 
  • 英文版 
  •  
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Humans live in landscapes of make-believe: we spin fantasies, we devour novels, films, and plays, and even our sporting events and criminal trials unfold as narratives. Yet the world of story has long remained an undiscovered and unmapped country. It’s easy to say that humans are “wired” for story, but why?

In this delightful and original book, Jonathan Gottschall offers the first unified theory of storytelling. He argues that stories are a way of rehearsing life’s complex social problems.Our penchant for story has evolved, like other behaviors, to enhance our survival, and, crucially, that of our social group. (In fact, studies show that people who read fiction are more empathetic.) Gottschall explores the deep pattern in children’s make-believe, and what that reveals about story’s prehistoric origins. He shows how a story was partly responsible for Hitler’s rise, how schizophrenia is an example of the story mind run amok, and how successful fiction is inherently moral. We are master shapers of story. The Storytelling Animal finally reveals how stories shape us.

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讀後感

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书名错了! 故事如何改變你的大腦?透過閱讀小說、觀看電影,大腦模擬未知情境的生存本能 出版社: 木馬 (2014年1月1日) 平装 ISBN: 9863590266 条形码: 9789863590262 品牌: 木馬 ASIN: 9863590266

評分

前言 说故事、听故事不只是休闲娱乐 统计学家都同意,只要能够抓到一群长生不老的猴子,把牠们跟打字机关在一起, 任牠们不断狂敲键盘,经过很长很长一段时间之后,这些猴子终会誊写出一本完美的《哈姆雷特》副本,每一个句号、逗点、“誓言”几乎都会落在正确的位置上。不过,...  

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年纪大了,看书总会带着自己预设的套路。如果作者没有按套路走,多少会有些诧异。本以为本书是科普向的,介绍的是与故事和叙事性相关的认知科学以及古人类学研究成果,不过却总读不到预想中的硬货。于是往前翻到作者简介,才赫然发现作者是英文系的教授。也不是说英文系就写不...  

評分

評分

书名错了! 故事如何改變你的大腦?透過閱讀小說、觀看電影,大腦模擬未知情境的生存本能 出版社: 木馬 (2014年1月1日) 平装 ISBN: 9863590266 条形码: 9789863590262 品牌: 木馬 ASIN: 9863590266

用戶評價

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感覺沒有預想的這麼好

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心理學傢主要時間是不是都花在給心理現象起好玩的名字上瞭...

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心理學傢主要時間是不是都花在給心理現象起好玩的名字上瞭...

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怎麼說呢?開頭讀著,覺得有點牽強的趕腳。。。嗯,也許需要慢慢讀完。有一部分非常認同的就是:我們自己講的自己的故事,就算迴憶吧,不是精確的事實,但這樣的人生故事讓我們過得更好

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