Orality: Difference between revisions
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Orality open the ways to more overlapping dialog lines compared to written narrative. (see the example of Mariage of Figaro in Opera with 4 parallel songs!) | Orality open the ways to more overlapping dialog lines compared to written narrative. (see the example of Mariage of Figaro in Opera with 4 parallel songs!) | ||
Non verbal: | |||
- emotional expresions | |||
- stress, prosody | |||
- gestures | |||
===Systems/Tools using this theory=== | ===Systems/Tools using this theory=== | ||
Latest revision as of 16:06, 1 December 2015
IRIS Wiki - Narrative Theories - Orality
Authors
Who are the main authors having developed this theory?
Histo-geographical placement
When and where did this theory appear?
Type of story
does the theory describe a specific type of story (i.e. fairytales) or can it be generalised? What is the set of stories described by the system?
Parent Theories
What existing theories were used as a starting point, inspiration, foundation?
Child Theories
What theories where inspired from this one?
Brief Description
Vulgarisation, lay person description of theory
Relation with Interactive Storytelling
Talking to our IDS work is the ultimate goal of IDS, at least for some researchers. turn-taking
Orality open the ways to more overlapping dialog lines compared to written narrative. (see the example of Mariage of Figaro in Opera with 4 parallel songs!)
Non verbal: - emotional expresions - stress, prosody - gestures
Systems/Tools using this theory
Name and link to system and a short description indicating how the theory is used in the system.
Links
Towards other sites that describe the theory
