26 Feb 2009 [ Prev | Next ]

Keesey, Ch 3 (Introduction)


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Derek Tickle said:

Click here if you know the difference between formalism and reader-response.

OR

Is Keesey saying that every person can have a reliable response, but it is when the text supports that response that it is reader-response.

Derek Tickle said:

Click here if you know the difference between formalism and reader-response.

OR

Is Keesey saying that every person can have a reliable response, but it is when the text supports that response that it is reader-response.

Greta Carroll said:

If a Poem is Beyond Our Reach, Then How is the Human Mind Any Better?
“Assuming, as both critics do, that the poem as independent object is beyond our reach, they argue with some force that no other focus is really available. Even so, the wary reader may wonder why their extreme skepticism about our ability to understand poetic objects should seem so relaxed when it comes to our ability to understand perceiving subjects. For in such studies, readers must become, in turn, perceived objects, and objects quite as complex as poems” (Keesey 137).
http://blogs.setonhill.edu/GretaCarroll/2009/02/if_a_poem_is_beyond_our_reach.html

Katie Vann said:

"The real purpose of art is to answer the human need for an intelligible and satisfying vision of the universe and our place within it and to answer as well our many other psychic wants, few of which can be met by scientific truth or the brute facts of experience" (Keesey 132).

Erica Gearhart said:
Erica Gearhart said:

Okay, so for the reader-response critic there are two main perspectives to consider, the actual reader or the hypothetical reader.

Keesey, Ch 3

“ Unarmed readers may believe they are responding to the surface level, but they are really being affected by the underlying patterns of archetypal symbolism.” (131)

Keesey, Ch 3

“ Unarmed readers may believe they are responding to the surface level, but they are really being affected by the underlying patterns of archetypal symbolism.” (131)

Sue said:

"Actual readers, who may lack implied reader's master of the appropriate conventions and who may lack the important textual cues, will be more likely to minterpret the text and to produce readings" (Keesey 135)

http://blogs.setonhill.edu/SueMyers/2009/02/contradiction-i.html

Sue said:

"Actual readers, who may lack implied reader's master of the appropriate conventions and who may lack the important textual cues, will be more likely to minterpret the text and to produce readings" (Keesey 135)

http://blogs.setonhill.edu/SueMyers/2009/02/contradiction-i.html

"...the images and actions that haunt our dreams and that form the substance of our psychic lives."

"...the images and actions that haunt our dreams and that form the substance of our psychic lives."

"...the images and actions that haunt our dreams and that form the substance of our psychic lives."

James Lohr said:

"I think it worth noting that there exists an intimate interaction between readers and writers in and through which each defines for the other what s/he is about" (Kolodny 196).

James Lohr said:

"I think it worth noting that there exists an intimate interaction between readers and writers in and through which each defines for the other what s/he is about" (Kolodny 196).

James Lohr said:

"I think it worth noting that there exists an intimate interaction between readers and writers in and through which each defines for the other what s/he is about" (Kolodny 196).

james lohr said:

"I think it worth noting that there exists an intimate interaction between readers and writers in and through which each defines for the other what s/he is about" (Kolodny 196).

The answerless question?

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Quinn Kerno on Keesey, Ch 3 (Introduction): Art par excellence http://blogs.setonhill.edu/Quin
Ellen Einsporn on Keesey, Ch 3 (Introduction): The answerless question? http://blogs.setonhill.ed
Ellen Einsporn on Keesey, Ch 3 (Introduction): The answerless question? http://blogs.setonhill.ed
Ellen Einsporn on Keesey, Ch 3 (Introduction): The answerless question?
james lohr on Keesey, Ch 3 (Introduction): "I think it worth noting that there exists an inti
James Lohr on Keesey, Ch 3 (Introduction): "I think it worth noting that there exists an inti
James Lohr on Keesey, Ch 3 (Introduction): "I think it worth noting that there exists an inti
James Lohr on Keesey, Ch 3 (Introduction): "I think it worth noting that there exists an inti
Michelle Tantlinger on Keesey, Ch 3 (Introduction): "...the images and actions that haunt our dreams a
Michelle Tantlinger on Keesey, Ch 3 (Introduction): "...the images and actions that haunt our dreams a
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