Conceptual Metaphor Theory (CMT) claims that humans use their own bodies as a source of creativity for metaphors. Elisabeth El Refaie explores how metaphors change according to our body's alteration through diseases like cancer. Using an analysis of visual metaphor in thirty-five graphic illness narratives, she re-examines embodiment in traditional Conceptual Metaphor Theory (CMT) and proposes the notion of "dynamic embodiment."
Conceptual Metaphor Theory (CMT) claims that humans use their own bodies as a source of creativity for metaphors. Elisabeth El Refaie explores how metaphors change according to our body's alteration through diseases like cancer. Using an analysis of visual metaphor in thirty-five graphic illness narratives, she re-examines embodiment in traditional Conceptual Metaphor Theory (CMT) and proposes the notion of "dynamic embodiment."
Elisabeth (Lisa) El Refaie is Reader in Visual Communication at the School of English, Communication and Philosophy, Cardiff University (UK). Her main research interests are in visual and multimodal forms of communication. She is the author of Autobiographical Comics: Life Writing in Pictures (University Press of Mississippi, 2012) and has published widely on metaphor theory, including in the journals Metaphor & Symbol and Metaphor & the Social World.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction * Chapter 1. Re-animating the body in Conceptual Metaphor Theory * Chapter 2. Dynamic embodiment and the graphic illness narrative genre * Chapter 3. A tripartite taxonomy of visual metaphor in graphic illness narratives * Chapter 4. Unseeing eyes: Metaphor in graphic illness narratives about cancer * Chapter 5. Trapped in spacetime: Metaphor in graphic illness narratives about depression
* Introduction * Chapter 1. Re-animating the body in Conceptual Metaphor Theory * Chapter 2. Dynamic embodiment and the graphic illness narrative genre * Chapter 3. A tripartite taxonomy of visual metaphor in graphic illness narratives * Chapter 4. Unseeing eyes: Metaphor in graphic illness narratives about cancer * Chapter 5. Trapped in spacetime: Metaphor in graphic illness narratives about depression
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