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In:Form-function Relations in Narrative Development: How Anna became a writer
E. Birgitta Svensson
[Studies in Narrative 24] 2018
► pp. 295–297

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Subject index

Published online: 3 April 2018
DOI logo with link
https://doi.org/10.1075/sin.24.si

A

  • accessible form245
  • agency(see event view)
  • alliteration 81, 192 (see literary imagery)
  • Appraisal 31–33, 57–58, 74, 77–80, 82, 85–91, 110–112, 117–121, 144–147, 152–154, 157–162, 193–194, 198–200, 250–255
  • aspect
    • continuative86
    • habitual 126, 133, 150, 176
    • imminent 127, 133
    • inceptive 101, 180
    • iterative 101, 180
    • perfect past 103, 133, 180
    • perfect present 178–180
    • prospection179
    • retrospection 179, 241

B

  • blog 196–197

C

  • chronological story (see also
  • narrative text type)76
  • circumstance27(see also ideational level)
  • clause
    • embedded 31, 64–65, 92–93, 122–124, 162–165, 203–205
    • hypotax 31, 64–65, 92–93, 122–124, 162–165, 203–205
    • main 64, 92–93, 122–124, 162–165, 203–205
    • paratax 31, 64–65, 92–93, 122–124, 162–165, 203–205
  • cohesion 35–36
  • communicative link 112–113, 195–196
  • complex story 1–4 ; (see also narrative text type) 83, 113, 142
  • conflation 242–243 ; (see also packaging)
  • connective30
    • addition 30, 66, 93, 123
    • comparison 30, 66, 93–94, 123, 165, 204
    • consequence 30, 93, 127
    • temporal 30, 66, 93, 123, 165
  • connectivity 10, 238–240
  • continuative86(see also aspect)
  • contrast 78, 87, 161, 190 (see literary imagery)
  • coordination of
    • noun 100, 131, 173, 213
    • verb 100, 131, 173, 213
  • co-presence 218–220
  • cross linguistic influence 220–221

D

  • dialogue 90, 145, 153
  • drawing 58, 62

E

  • embedded(see clause)
  • episode 18, 59, 74, 80, 84–85, 115–116, 149, 188
  • event 18, 59, 74, 80, 84–85, 115–116, 149, 188
  • event view 14, 89, 118, 147, 151, 202
  • expanded event description61(see also narrative text type)
  • expanded short prose with dialogue108(see also narrative text type)
  • expanded story73(see also narrative text type)
  • experiencing self 143–144

F

  • fictionality185
  • filtering 10–11
  • first-person narrative147
  • focalization 78, 86, 110
  • form-function relationship 10–14, 63–69, 91–101, 121–132, 162–177, 207–217, 238–243
  • frame story57(see also narrative text type)

G

  • gender86
  • genre 16–16
  • grammatical intricacy 29–30, 64, 92–93, 122, 162–163, 203–204
  • grammatical metaphor 36–41, 90, 112, 147, 154, 160, 163–164, 202

H

  • habitual 126, 133, 150, 176 ; (see also aspect)
  • hierarchical goal (plan) 74, 81, 85, 117
  • horizontal (narrative) axis, 14, 104, 117
  • horror story87
  • hyperbole202(see literary imagery)
  • hypotax(see clause)

I

  • ideational level 23–30, 57–58, 74, 77–78, 82, 85–91, 110–112, 117–121, 144–152, 157–162, 250–255
  • identity (and narrative writing) 41–42, 78–80
  • imminent 127, 133 ; (see also aspect)
  • information flow 34–35, 66, 95, 124–125, 165–167, 205–206, 250–255
  • internal organizing principle 104, 134, 176, 208
  • interpersonal level(see Appraisal)
  • intertexuality 147, 199 (see literary imagery)
  • introductory it 102, 177, 178
  • iterative 101, 180 ; (see also aspect)

K

  • knowledge crafting 256–257
  • knowledge telling 20, 256–257
  • knowledge transforming 20, 256–257

L

  • landscape of
    • action 135–136
    • consciousness 135–136
  • lexical density 29–30, 92–93, 122, 162–163, 203–204
  • lexical string (chain) 36, 60, 75, 89, 118–119, 146, 192–193, 271–274
  • literary biography 155–156
  • literary imagery
    • alliteration 81, 192
    • contrast 78, 87, 161, 190
    • hyperbole202
    • intertextuality 147, 199
    • metaphor 87, 145
    • metonymy191
    • parallelism191
    • personification191
    • sensual imagery146
    • symbol 145–146, 160–161
    • synesthesia192
    • telling detail192

M

  • metaphor 87, 145 (see literary imagery)
  • metonymy191(see literary imagery)
  • motion verb 68, 100–101, 131, 174–175, 214–215

N

  • narrating self 143–144
  • narrative competence 248–250
  • narrative development 10–16, 247–250
  • narrative hybrid 1–3, 80, 83, 90
  • narrative structure 17–18, 56–57, 61–62, 73–74, 76–81, 83–85, 87–90, 108, 113–117, 119–120, 142–144, 148–152, 156–157, 187–190, 197–198
  • narrative text type
    • chronological story76
    • complex story 1–4, 83, 113, 142
    • expanded event description61
    • expanded short prose with dialogue108
    • expanded story73
    • frame story57
    • literary biography 155–156
    • reflective anecdote 196–197
    • short story 185–189
    • simple event description56
  • negation116
  • nominalization(see grammatical metaphor)
  • noun phrase 27–29, 67, 97–98, 128, 170, 210

O

  • omission of
    • noun 99, 131, 173, 213
    • verb 99, 131, 173, 213

P

  • packaging 12–13, 67–68, 96–101, 125–133, 168–176, 207–217
    • causal 12, 97, 125, 207
    • constituent 12, 126, 168
    • event complex 12–13, 126–127, 207–209
    • temporal 12, 67, 96, 125–127, 207
  • paragraph245
  • parallelism191(see literary imagery)
  • paratax(see clause)
  • participant role 23–26 ; (see also ideational level)
  • participatory pedagogy265
  • part-whole relation 227–228, 230, 233, 235
  • patterns of
    • change245
    • stability245
    • variability 245–247
  • perfect past 103, 133, 186 ; (see also aspect)
  • perfect present 178–180 ; (see also aspect)
  • personal account120
  • personification191(see literary imagery)
  • perspective-taking 10, 227, 229, 231, 233, 236
  • process 23–27 ; (see also ideational level)
  • prepositional phrase 68, 100, 130, 173, 213–214
  • prospection179(see also aspect)

R

  • reader role 258–261
  • reading position51
  • reciprocity 78, 111
  • reflective anecdote 196–197 (see also narrative text type)
  • relative clause 28–29, 67–68, 98–99, 129–130, 171–172, 211–213, 238–239
  • retrospection 179, 241 ; (see also aspect)
  • Rheme(see information flow)
  • rhetorical impact 228–229, 232, 235–236

S

  • satellite framed (language) 100–101
  • scene 18, 84, 109, 152
  • sensual imagery(see literary imagery)
  • sentence
    • complex 64, 92–93, 122–124, 162–165, 203–205
    • simple 64, 92–93, 122–124, 162–165, 203–205
  • short story 185–189 (see also narrative text type)
  • shortened clause 99, 130, 172, 213
  • simultaneity240
  • spatial
    • arrangement 197–198
    • awareness 131–132
    • preposition132
    • representation 200–201
    • situation 175–177, 215–217
  • symbol 145–146, 160–161 (see literary imagery)
  • synesthesia192(see literary imagery)
  • syntactic onstruction/structure 63–66, 91–95, 121–125, 162–167, 203–206
  • syntactic priming 79, 141

T

  • telling detail192(see literary imagery)
  • temporality 10, 68–69, 102–105, 133–135, 178–181, 240–241
  • tense 68–69, 102–105, 133, 178–181
  • textual level(see information flow)
  • textual revision 107–108
  • Theme(see information flow)
  • Theory of Mind 120–121, 145, 153–154, 176, 199–200 ; (see also Appraisal)
  • thinking before speaking 136–138
  • thinking before writing 136–138
  • third-person narrative114
  • turbulence 20, 85, 127–128, 179

V

  • verb 68, 100–101, 131–133, 174–177, 214–215, 218–220
  • vertical (narrative) axis, 14, 104, 117
  • voice141

W

  • writing development 5–9
  • writing model 19–20
  • written language pattern 230, 232, 235, 237
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