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대중서사연구

The Forming Mechanism of Brain Text and Brain Concept in the Theory of Ethical Literary Criticism

대중서사연구 / 대중서사연구, (P)1738-3188; (E)27139964
2019, v.25 no.1, pp.193-215
https://doi.org/10.18856/jpn.2019.25.1.006


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Abstract

According to ethical literary criticism, every type of literature has its text. The original definition of oral literature refers to the literature disseminated orally. Before the dissemination, the text of oral literature is stored in the human brain, which is termed as “brain text”. Brain text is the textual form used before the formation of writing symbols and its application to a recording of information, and it still exists after the creation of writing symbols. Other types of texts are written text and electronic text. Brain text consists of brain concepts, which, according to different sources, can be divided into objective concepts and abstractive concepts. Brain concepts are tools for thinking while thought comes from thinking with understanding and an application of brain concepts. Brain text is the carrier of thought. The termination of the synthesis of brain concepts signifies the completion of thinking, which produces thoughts to form brain text. Brain text determines thinking and behavioral patterns that not only communicate and spread information, but also decide our ideas, thoughts, judgments, choices, actions and emotions. Brain text is also a deciding factor for our lifestyle and moral behaviors. The nature of a person’s brain text determines his thoughts and actions, and most importantly determines who he is.

keywords
ethical literary criticism, oral literature, brain text, brain concepts, 문학윤리학비평, 구비문학, 뇌텍스트, 뇌개념

Reference

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Nie Zhenzhao, “Ethical Literary Criticism: Oral Literature and Brain Text”, Foreign Literature Studies 6, 2013, pp.8-15.

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Nie Zhenzhao, Introduction to Ethical Literary Criticism, Peking University Press, 2014.

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Nie Zhenzhao, “Ethical Literary Criticism: On Fundamental Function and Core Value of Literature”, Foreign Literature Studies 4, 2014, pp.9-13.

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Saussure, Ferdinand de, Course in General Linguistics, Shanghai: Foreign Language Teaching and Research Press, 2001.

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“Oral literature.” Encyclopaedia Britannica 27 Aug. 2016 proxy.library.upenn.edu:2982/levels/collegiate/article/oral-literture/389575 Accessed 29 Jul. 2017.

대중서사연구