|
Introduction: what is a philosophy of autobiography? |
|
|
Art imitating life imitating art: literary narrative and autobiographical narrative |
Marya Schechtman |
|
A person's words: literary characters and autobiographical understanding |
Garry L. Hagberg |
|
Body, memory, and irrelevancies in Hiroshima Mon Amour |
Christopher Hamilton |
|
Memory, self-understanding, and agency |
Marina Oshana |
|
Telling our own stories: narrative selves and oppressive circumstance |
John Christman |
|
Self-deception, self-knowledge, and autobiography |
Somogy Varga |
|
Autobiographical acts |
K. Levy |
|
Writing about others: an autobiographical perspective |
Merete Mazzarella |
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From "I" to "we": acts of agency in Simone de Beauvoir's Philosophical Autobiography |
J. Lenore Wright |
|
Fraudulence, obscurity, and exposure: the autobiographical anxieties of Stanley Cavell |
Ine Mahon |
|
Introduction: what is a philosophy of autobiography? |
|
|
Art imitating life imitating art: literary narrative and autobiographical narrative |
Marya Schechtman |
|
A person's words: literary characters and autobiographical understanding |
Garry L. Hagberg |
図書
