04969nam 2200733 a 450 991046143810332120200520144314.01-283-42439-8978661342439690-272-7684-6(CKB)2670000000139600(EBL)829494(OCoLC)769344090(SSID)ssj0000588801(PQKBManifestationID)11336262(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000588801(PQKBWorkID)10655927(PQKB)11291811(MiAaPQ)EBC829494(Au-PeEL)EBL829494(CaPaEBR)ebr10524096(EXLCZ)99267000000013960019921207d1993 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrAspects of literary comprehension[electronic resource] a cognitive approach /Rolf A. ZwaanAmsterdam ;Philadelphia J. Benjamins Pub. Co.19931 online resource (200 p.)Utrecht publications in general and comparative literature,0167-8175 ;v. 29Description based upon print version of record.1-55619-428-5 90-272-2217-7 Includes bibliographical references and index.ASPECTS OF LITERARY COMPREHENSION; Editorial page; Title page; Copyright page; Table of contents; Preface; 1. FRAMING LITERARY COMPREHENSION; 1.1. Introduction; 1.2. Interdisciplinary research and its problems; 1.3. Literariness and the reader; 1.4. The notion of convention; 1.5. The notion of cognitive strategy; 1.6. Some general ideas about cognitive control systems; 1.7. Control systems and similar concepts; 1.8. Psychological models of text comprehension; 1.9. The Kintsch-Van Dijk (KvD) 1978 model; 1.10. The Van Dijk and Kintsch 1983 model1.11. The role of control systems in the KvD model1.12. Empirical research on literary comprehension; 1.13. Some methodological considerations; 1.14. Summary and outlook on the next chapters; 2. READINGRATE AND SURFACE-STRUCTURE REPRESENTATION; 2.1. Introduction; 2.2. The selection of materials: a pilot study; 2.3. Experiment 1; 2.4. Discussion; 3. LEVELS OF REPRESENTATION; 3.1. Introduction; 3.2. Design of Experiment 2; 3.3. Pilot Study; 3.4. Experiment 2; 3.5. Discussion; 4. PROCESSINGSPATIAL DESCRIPTIONS IN FICTION; 4.1. Introduction; 4.2. Experiment 3a; 43. Experiment 3b4.4. General discussion of Experiments 3a and 3b.5. VIOLATIONS OF CONSENSUS REALITY; 5.1. Introduction; 5.2. Empirical research on the processing of non-factual information; 5.3. Design of Experiment 4; 5.4. Experiment 4; 5.5. Discussion; 6. TOWARDS A MODEL OF LITERARY COMPREHENSION; 6.1. Introduction; 6.2. A general discussion of Experiments 1, 2, 3a, 3b, and 4; 6.2.1. Introduction; 6.2.2. Reading rate; 6.2.3. Surface-structure representation; 6.2.4. Textbase representation; 6.2.5. Situational representation; 6.3. An integrative account of the results; 6.4. The pragmatic model6.5. Some thoughts on knowledge representation6.6. The construction of a situation model and a pragmatic model: an example; 6.7. The phenomenological experience of literary reading vs. the model; 6.8. On the role of text factors in the model; 6.9. Implications for cognitive psychology and literary studies; 6.10. Summary and Conclusion; REFERENCES; APPENDIX I: THE SIX TEXTS USED IN EXPERIMENTS 1 AND 2; APPENDIX II: THE TWO EXPERIMENTAL TEXTS USED IN EXPERIMENT 4; INDEX OF NAMESGiven the fact that there are widely different types of text, it is unlikely that every text is processed in the same way. It is assumed here that for each text type, proficient readers have developed a particular cognitive control system, which regulates the basic operations of text comprehension. The book focuses on the comprehension of literary texts, which involves specific cognitive strategies that enable the reader to respond flexibly to the indeterminacies of the literary reading situation.The study relies heavily on methods and theoretical conceptions from cognitive psychology and presUtrecht publications in general and comparative literature ;v. 29.CriticismCriticism, TextualComprehensionReading comprehensionLiteraturePsychologyCognitive psychologyElectronic books.Criticism.Criticism, Textual.Comprehension.Reading comprehension.LiteraturePsychology.Cognitive psychology.801/.92Zwaan Rolf A610336MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910461438103321Aspects of literary comprehension1116464UNINA06217nam 22006375 450 99646581060331620230222153958.03-540-33094-110.1007/11693017(CKB)1000000000232888(SSID)ssj0000317839(PQKBManifestationID)11248532(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000317839(PQKBWorkID)10294627(PQKB)11485360(DE-He213)978-3-540-33094-3(MiAaPQ)EBC3067616(PPN)123132797(EXLCZ)99100000000023288820100301d2006 u| 0engurnn|008mamaatxtccrFundamental Approaches to Software Engineering[electronic resource] 9th International Conference, FASE 2006, Held as Part of the Joint European Conferences on Theory and Practice of Software, ETAPS 2006, Vienna, Austria, March 27-28, 2006, Proceedings /edited by Luciano Baresi, Reiko Heckel1st ed. 2006.Berlin, Heidelberg :Springer Berlin Heidelberg :Imprint: Springer,2006.1 online resource (XIV, 425 p.) Theoretical Computer Science and General Issues,2512-2029 ;3922Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph3-540-33093-3 Includes bibliographical references and index.Invited Contributions -- A Programming Model for Service Oriented Applications -- Software Engineering: Emerging Goals and Lasting Problems -- Distributed Systems -- GPSL: A Programming Language for Service Implementation -- A Formal Approach to Event-Based Architectures -- Engineering Self-protection for Autonomous Systems -- Orthogonal Process Activities -- A Graph-Based Approach to Transform XML Documents -- OMake: Designing a Scalable Build Process -- Automatic Generation of Tutorial Systems from Development Specification -- A Software Implementation Progress Model -- Behavioral Models and State Machines -- Regular Inference for State Machines with Parameters -- Automated Support for Building Behavioral Models of Event-Driven Systems -- A Behavioral Model for Software Containers -- Empirical Studies -- An Empirical Study of the Impact of Asynchronous Discussions on Remote Synchronous Requirements Meetings -- Evaluation of Expected Software Quality: A Customer’s Viewpoint -- Using Design Metrics for Predicting System Flexibility -- Requirements and Design -- Combining Problem Frames and UML in the Description of Software Requirements -- Amplifying the Benefits of Design Patterns: From Specification Through Implementation -- The Good, the Bad and the Ugly: Well-Formedness of Live Sequence Charts -- Concerned About Separation -- Model-Based Development -- Algebraic Specification of a Model Transformation Engine -- Fundamentals of Debugging Using a Resolution Calculus -- A Technique to Represent and Generate Components in MDA/PIM for Automation -- Validation and Verification -- Argus: Online Statistical Bug Detection -- From Faults Via Test Purposes to Test Cases: On the Fault-Based Testing of Concurrent Systems -- Automated Systematic Testing of Open Distributed Programs -- Formal Simulation and Analysis of the CASH Scheduling Algorithm in Real-Time Maude -- Tool Demonstrations -- JAG: JML Annotation Generation for Verifying Temporal Properties -- LearnLib: A Library for Automata Learning and Experimentation -- Software Evolution -- Trace-Based Memory Aliasing Across Program Versions -- The Pervasiveness of Global Data in Evolving Software Systems -- Relation of Code Clones and Change Couplings.ETAPS 2006 was the ninth instance of the European Joint Conferences on Theory and Practice of Software. ETAPS is an annual federated conference that was established in 1998 by combining a number of existing and new conferences. This year it comprised ?ve conferences (CC, ESOP, FASE, FOSSACS, TACAS), 18 satellite workshops (AC- CAT, AVIS, CMCS, COCV, DCC, EAAI, FESCA, FRCSS, GT-VMT, LDTA, MBT, QAPL, SC, SLAP, SPIN, TERMGRAPH, WITS and WRLA), two tutorials, and seven invited lectures (not including those that were speci?c to the satellite events). We - ceived over 550 submissions to the ?ve conferences this year, giving an overall acc- tance rate of 23%, with acceptance rates below 30% for each conference. Congratu- tions to all the authors who made it to the ?nal programme! I hope that most of the other authorsstill founda way of participatingin this excitingevent and I hope you will continue submitting. The events that comprise ETAPS address various aspects of the system devel- ment process, including speci?cation, design, implementation, analysis and impro- ment. The languages, methodologies and tools which support these activities are all well within its scope. Di?erent blends of theory and practice are represented, with an inclination towards theory with a practical motivation on the one hand and soundly based practice on the other. Many of the issues involved in software design apply to systems in general, including hardware systems, and the emphasis on software is not intended to be exclusive.Theoretical Computer Science and General Issues,2512-2029 ;3922Software engineeringComputer scienceCompilers (Computer programs)Software EngineeringComputer Science Logic and Foundations of ProgrammingCompilers and InterpretersSoftware engineering.Computer science.Compilers (Computer programs).Software Engineering.Computer Science Logic and Foundations of Programming.Compilers and Interpreters.005.1Baresi Lucianoedthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtHeckel Reikoedthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtETAPS 2006(2006 :Vienna, Austria)BOOK996465810603316Fundamental Approaches to Software Engineering771913UNISA