- Found in paragraph 21: (...) fically that of the reader / viewer / listener (...)
- Found in bibliography / webliography
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10 articles with
reader
i General
i.6Address
Barnabé, Christophe - 2026
- Found in paragraph 3: (...) phrases (e.g. “the reader”) – together with v (...)
- Found in paragraph 4: (...) citly positions the reader as its addressee, w (...)
- Found in paragraph 5: (...) ties, including the reader, a generalized “you (...)
- Found in paragraph 6: (...) world”), leaves the reader wondering whether t (...)
- Found in paragraph 7: (...) uistic features and readerly experience. Yet t (...)
- Found in paragraph 10: (...) and mentally as the reader inhabits the poem’s (...)
- Found in paragraph 11: (...) r, in Culler’s, the reader as the third vertex (...)
- Found in paragraph 14: (...) some cases, to the reader or listener: that i (...)
- Found in paragraph 18: (...) but also draws the reader into the poem’s “ha (...)
- Found in paragraph 22: (...) f address to absent readers or listeners. Beyo (...)
- Found in paragraph 25: (...) erent, inviting any reader to project their ow (...)
- Found in paragraph 26: (...) tive mirror for the reader (Glavey 2019). (...)
- Found in paragraph 27: (...) her body”). As the reader moves through the s (...)
- Found in paragraph 36: (...) ul Celan, a devoted reader and admirer of Mand (...)
- Found in paragraph 38: (...) “Other,” whether a reader, an interlocutor, o (...)
- Found in paragraph 40: (...) rect appeals to his readers as something radic (...)
- Found in paragraph 42: (...) ts own reutterance: readers are invited to per (...)
- Found in paragraph 44: (...) extension the human reader. What makes this ad (...)
- Found in paragraph 47: (...) ourse, but also the reader, who is called on t (...)
- Found in paragraph 48: (...) d paratextual – the reader overhears an intima (...)
- Found in paragraph 58: (...) ddress, drawing the reader into its circle of (...)
- Found in bibliography / webliography
ii Context, Social Groups and Environmental Issues
ii.1Producer of Lyric
Müller, Ralph / Sabban, Adela Sophia - 2025
- Found in paragraph 1: (...) e do they play when readers are confronted wit (...)
- Found in paragraph 7: (...) but not least, the readers (Canons of Lyric P (...)
- Found in paragraph 11: (...) reception theory or reader-response theory), w (...)
- Found in paragraph 12: (...) d with that of the “reader”. The mathematical (...)
- Found in paragraph 44: (...) rching for what the reader wishes to find in t (...)
- Found in paragraph 45: (...) umably wished their readers to understand; “st (...)
- Found in bibliography / webliography
- Found in paragraph 6: (...) .” (The Gary Snyder Reader 557). The poet “mee (...)
- Found in paragraph 7: (...) t many 20th century readers in the West were i (...)
- Found in paragraph 10: (...) onsumption of urban readers, the hardships and (...)
- Found in paragraph 21: (...) voices that invite readers to “thinking throu (...)
iii Distribution and Communication
iii.6Peritext and Paratext in Lyric Poetry
Klimek, Sonja - 2025
- Found in paragraph 5: (...) 7), prefaces to the reader, letters to the edi (...)
- Found in paragraph 11: (...) er meaning’ for the reader, lyric poetry frequ (...)
iv Textual Forms, Modes, and Subgenres
- Found in paragraph 53: (...) In metered poetry, readers pay attention to l (...)
- Found in paragraph 66: (...) 008) correlated the reader’s ability to struct (...)
- Found in paragraph 42: (...) y difficult for the reader. This evokes Roland (...)
- Found in paragraph 51: (...) nd disorienting the reader or spectator. This (...)
- Found in paragraph 53: (...) ], 170; “Know this, reader, that he will truly (...)
- Found in paragraph 93: (...) and strange to the reader. They affect (“defo (...)
- Found in paragraph 96: (...) and the role of the reader (reader-response th (...)
- Found in bibliography / webliography
- Found in paragraph 2: (...) cts; 2. Speaker; 3. Reader. While most scholar (...)
- Found in paragraph 6: (...) perspective of the reader. What is the relati (...)
- Found in paragraph 21: (...) as no impact on the reader’s experience. The e (...)
- Found in paragraph 24: (...) aims to affect the reader, the question of fi (...)
- Found in paragraph 28: (...) fictional, does the reader’s or spectator’s in (...)
- Found in paragraph 10: (...) de that locates the reader in a continuous pre (...)
- Found in paragraph 17: (...) ct that plunges the reader into the centre of (...)
- Found in paragraph 22: (...) articipation of the reader in experimenting th (...)
- Found in paragraph 24: (...) e gaze, they become readers who can compose ad (...)
- Found in paragraph 30: (...) the senses of the “reader” – and the “observa (...)
- Found in bibliography / webliography
- Found in paragraph 7: (...) 2015, 109). For the reader, in many cases, the (...)
- Found in paragraph 9: (...) ent from creator to reader (Vos, 2007, 200), b (...)
- Found in paragraph 13: (...) And the reader needs to be acquain (...)
- Found in paragraph 17: (...) he public speaker / reader. In some cases, suc (...)
- Found in paragraph 18: (...) the creator to the reader passes through the (...)
- Found in paragraph 31: (...) n invitation to the reader to find even more p (...)
- Found in paragraph 32: (...) the sense that the reader / viewer has to rea (...)
- Found in paragraph 35: (...) ese collections the reader can find quite a ca (...)
- Found in bibliography / webliography