Narratives of Reputation: Layerings of Social and Spatial Identities

PLACES, LIKE PEOPLE, have reputations, and these reputations are created through relations in narrative—relations among places, the kinds of people who inhabit them, and the kinds of things that are said to occur there. Narratives are oriented not just temporally, but spatiotemporally; many narrativ...

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Hauptverfasser:	GABRIELLA MODAN, AMY SHUMAN
Format:	Buchkapitel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Anatomy Anthropology Arts Behavioral sciences Biological sciences Biology Body regions Cheek Communications Communities Criminal law Criminal offenses Ethnic groups Ethnicity Ethnology Ethnoreligious groups Face Head Historical methodology Historiography History History of philosophy Homicide Human geography Human societies Jewish peoples Judaic philosophy LANGUAGE & LINGUISTICS Law Literary elements Literature Massacres Murder Narrative point of view Narratives Narrators Neighborhoods Pogroms Psychology Reputation Social geography Social groups Social perception Social psychology Social sciences Sociolinguistics Sociology Zionism
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Beschreibung
Zusammenfassung:	PLACES, LIKE PEOPLE, have reputations, and these reputations are created through relations in narrative—relations among places, the kinds of people who inhabit them, and the kinds of things that are said to occur there. Narratives are oriented not just temporally, but spatiotemporally; many narratives use places strategically, not only as a backdrop for events but also as a means for asserting some connections and negating others. As De Fina (2003) and others have noted, we need to understand orientation as a process ongoing throughout a narrative. And as we argue here, the strategic use of orientation can be crucial