 | Steven Mailloux - 1982 - 236 pàgines
...Hopkins University Press, 1974), pp. 101-120. In another place, Iser writes that the implied reader "is a construct and in no way to be identified with any real reader. . . . The real reader is always offered a particular role to play [by the text], and it is this role... | |
 | Claudia Tate - 1993 - 313 pàgines
...effects—predispositions laid down, not by an empirical outside reality, but by the text itself. Consequently, the implied reader as a concept has his roots firmly planted...and in no way to be identified with any real reader. (p. 34) 11. See Hans Robert Jauss, "Literary History as Challenge" in Toward an Aesthetic of Reception... | |
 | Sabine Hake - 1992 - 232 pàgines
...effect—predispositions laid down, not by an empirical outside reality, but by the text itself. Consequently, the implied reader as a concept has his roots firmly planted...in no way to be identified with any real reader." 11 In So This Is Paris, the "implied spectator" is constituted through the calculated shot sequences,... | |
 | Joseph Leo Koerner - 1993 - 574 pàgines
...predispositions laid down, not by an empirical outside reality, but by the text itself. Consequently, the implied reader as a concept has his roots firmly planted...in no way to be identified with any real reader."" The concept of the implied reader or viewer is at once useful, evasive, and tautological: useful, in... | |
 | Eugene Chen Eoyang - 1993 - 370 pàgines
...provides at least one reader's complete "reader's response."2 1. Iser reminds us that "the implied reader" has "his roots firmly planted in the structure of...and in no way to be identified with any real reader" (Iser 1978:34). But surely a translator is a special case: he is an actual reader and, as the agent... | |
 | D. François Tolmie - 1995 - 270 pàgines
...predispositions laid down, not by an empirical outside reality, but by the text itself. Consequently, the implied reader as a concept has his roots firmly planted...and in no way to be identified with any real reader . . . Thus the concept of the implied reader designates a network of response-inviting structures,... | |
 | Patricia J. Santoro - 1996 - 228 pàgines
...predispositions laid down, not by an empirical outside reality, but by the text itself. Consequently, the implied reader as a concept has his roots firmly planted...construct and in no way to be identified with any real reader.49 The infinite number of real readers located in time and place bring their own disposition... | |
 | Frederick A. De Armas - 1996 - 308 pàgines
...effect—predispositions laid down, not by an empirical outside reality, but by the text itself"; in other words, he "has his roots firmly planted in the structure of...and in no way to be identified with any real reader" (34). This so-called "transcendental model" (38), however, has been deemed problematic; Holub (1984,... | |
 | George Aichele, Fred W. Burnett, Robert M. Fowler, David Job ling, Tina Pippin, Wilhelm Wuellner, Bible and Culture Collective - 1995 - 418 pàgines
...predispositions laid down, not by an empirical outside reality, but by the text itself. Consequently, the implied reader as a concept has his roots firmly planted...and in no way to be identified with any real reader" (1978:34, emphasis ours). In this sense Iser clearly gives an objective status to the text, which is... | |
 | Willem S. Vorster, J. Eugene Botha - 1999 - 560 pàgines
...predispositions laid down, not only by an empirical outside reality, but by the text itself. Consequently, the implied reader as a concept has his roots firmly planted...and in no way to be identified with any real reader. Criticism has been made of Iser for defining the implied reader in purely literary terms as almost... | |
| |
He embodies all those predispositions necessary for a literary work to exercise its effect — predispositions laid down, not by an empirical outside reality, but by the text itself. Consequently, the implied reader as a concept has his roots firmly planted... 
