FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2912265420> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2912265420 endingPage "409" @default.
• W2912265420 startingPage "376" @default.
• W2912265420 abstract "Abstract The body-swap comedy, where someone finds themselves inhabiting an entirely different body, is a well-established Hollywood tradition. Crucially, American filmmakers have tried every twist and contortion of this genre premise at a point or another over the past few decades. And yet, other countries, such as Egypt, Japan, and South Africa, seem to have just now put different spins on the theme. Nevertheless, this genre is under-theorized and under-explored. Drawing on insights from blending theory ( Fauconnier and Turner 2002 ), mental models ( van Dijk 2014 ), and the actor’s process as described by, among others, Stanislavsky ( 1995 , 2008 ) and Brecht ( 1964 , 1970 ), this article provides cognitively plausible answers to the perennial questions: What is so funny in body-swap films? How do spectators make sense of this genre? How do blending processes operate in body-swap movies? Do spectators “live in the blend?” What patterns of compression or decompression are at work in body-swap templates? Can humor be a strong determiner of moral-political cognition? And what connections can be drawn between acting and cognitive neuroscience? A discussion of English and Arabic examples (i) points to some of the cultural concepts involved in body-swap films, (ii) shows how conceptual blending in humorous films serves to both perpetuate and modify culturally relevant concepts, and (iii) highlights the necessity to expand the current scope in compression, embodiment and identity research. More generally, then, this article presents a new cognitive theory of how cinema, television, or theatre communicates meaning. The most important aim of this study is thus to contribute to the small but growing number of publications that use the cognitive sciences to inform scholarly and practical explorations in theatre and performance studies, as well as to the study of Arab theatre and cinema, which are among the most neglected subjects in the field." @default.
• W2912265420 created "2019-02-21" @default.
• W2912265420 creator A5018274093 @default.
• W2912265420 date "2018-12-31" @default.
• W2912265420 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W2912265420 title "Mental models, (de)compressions, and the actor’s process in body-swap movies" @default.
• W2912265420 cites W1480046052 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W1498883201 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W1505457666 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W1681508288 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W1920434425 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W1983052527 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W1987469642 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W1988793895 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W1990689692 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2020935468 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2042598282 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2050151645 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2057710333 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2075247000 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2076549874 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2081084799 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2087639291 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2114390827 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2122633914 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2123791568 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2143363557 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2146430341 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2166165629 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2300638793 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2327392618 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2351874869 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2479386681 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2482212518 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2482734414 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2490987734 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2491434116 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2491850117 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2506675424 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2507978491 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2560308765 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2585428035 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2608014365 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2620725458 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2727472862 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2760648145 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2803653561 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W2891940755 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W3124476433 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W4230100653 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W4231022570 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W4232114746 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W4233016678 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W4235147064 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W4235217220 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W4238663599 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W4240729776 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W4241791911 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W4242079367 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W4242199445 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W4243157679 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W4245203610 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W4245536943 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W4246542787 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W4251285283 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W4253598892 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W4253944974 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W4254513691 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W4254950569 @default.
• W2912265420 cites W4297942087 @default.
• W2912265420 doi "https://doi.org/10.1075/cogls.00026.abd" @default.
• W2912265420 hasPublicationYear "2018" @default.
• W2912265420 type Work @default.
• W2912265420 sameAs 2912265420 @default.
• W2912265420 citedByCount "1" @default.
• W2912265420 countsByYear W29122654202022 @default.
• W2912265420 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2912265420 hasAuthorship W2912265420A5018274093 @default.
• W2912265420 hasConcept C10138342 @default.
• W2912265420 hasConcept C107038049 @default.
• W2912265420 hasConcept C124952713 @default.
• W2912265420 hasConcept C142362112 @default.
• W2912265420 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W2912265420 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W2912265420 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
• W2912265420 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
• W2912265420 hasConcept C169900460 @default.
• W2912265420 hasConcept C171342078 @default.
• W2912265420 hasConcept C519580073 @default.
• W2912265420 hasConcept C548253320 @default.
• W2912265420 hasConcept C99821215 @default.
• W2912265420 hasConceptScore W2912265420C10138342 @default.
• W2912265420 hasConceptScore W2912265420C107038049 @default.
• W2912265420 hasConceptScore W2912265420C124952713 @default.
• W2912265420 hasConceptScore W2912265420C142362112 @default.
• W2912265420 hasConceptScore W2912265420C144024400 @default.
• W2912265420 hasConceptScore W2912265420C15744967 @default.
• W2912265420 hasConceptScore W2912265420C162324750 @default.

• next