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How to Read Like You Mean It: Index

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“Index” in “How to Read Like You Mean It”

Index

Achilles (mythical figure), 138–41

Adler, Mortimer, xii–xiii

Akbari, Suzanne Conklin, xii

Althusser, Louis, 62

appropriation (in hermeneutics), 32–33, 36, 52, 102, 108, 112, 129; and control, 27, 53, 104, 142–43; and distanciation, 45–46, 130–32, 136, 148. See also control, illusion of; distanciation

Arendt, Hannah, 20

Aristotle, 7, 65, 69–70; and metaphor, 14–15, 17–18; On Interpretation, 59; Poetics, 14, 86; Rhetoric, 14–17, 65

Austin, J. L., 30n2, 37–38, 44, 65

bad academic writing, 26, 30, 38–46, 53, 58. See also Dutton, Dennis

Bakhtin, Mikhail, 8–9

bargains, 27, 136, 143, 149–50. See also certainty, illusion of; control, illusion of

Barthes, Roland, 62

Beat poetry, 4–5, 7, 97. See also Ferlinghetti, Lawrence

Being (phenomenological concept), 88, 90, 102. See also existence; phenomenology; subsistence

Berger, Charles, 23–25

Berman, Antoine, 149

Bhabha, Homi, 43

Bildung, 149

Bloom, Harold, xii–xiii

Boghossian, Peter, 42

Burns, Erin, xv, 76n39

Butler, Judith, 39, 43

Calabrese, Richard, 23–25

call to action, 150–52. See also ontological vehemence

Canada, 29, 88

Carey, James, 60, 97, 144–45

Carroll, Lewis: Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 15–17; Through the Looking-Glass, 64

catalyst books, 8–10

certainty, illusion of, 23, 27, 36, 44, 112, 115, 136, 143, 149. See also appropriation; bargains; control, illusion of; hermeneutics

Chang, Briankle, 4–5

Christmas Carol, A (novel), 33, 46–49, 110. See also Dickens, Charles

Chronicles of Narnia (book series), 107

claim-evidence-warrant model, 10–13, 143. See also claims; evidence; warrants

claims, 9–13, 21, 25, 44, 64–74, 108–9; ethical dimensions of, 105; propositional, 34–36, 46, 113–14, 143–47. See also claim-evidence-warrant model; evidence; warrants

communication: and failure, 4, 27, 39, 97–98, 108, 133; field of, 10–11, 23, 60, 128, 130; and linguistics, 61; and method, 5–6, 8, 10, 29, 58; and success, 6, 27, 70, 97–98, 108, 133, 148. See also Chang, Briankle; confusion; negation; silence; transmission model of communication

confusion, 6–7, 25–26, 37, 129. See also driftlessness; floundering; negation

congruence, 66–67, 70, 75, 113, 119, 121. See also hermeneutics; plenitude

conspiracy theories, 56n3, 150

control, illusion of, 27, 31, 53, 96, 104–5, 121, 143; and Star Trek: Voyager, 49–52. See also appropriation; bargains; certainty, illusion of; floundering; hermeneutics

COVID-19, 55–56, 71, 103, 107, 147; and the meaning of pandemic, 72–73, 76–78, 80–81

critical paradigm, 11–13, 22

Culler, Jonathan, 75

Custer, Paul Anthony, 136

Dahlen (town in North Dakota), 29

Dalton, Roque, xi

Dickens, Charles, 33, 46–50, 52–53

discourse as event, 30–32, 35–36, 53, 72–73, 101, 105, 144. See also texts

discovery paradigm, 11–13, 21–23, 25

distanciation (in hermeneutics), 36–38, 44, 46, 60, 130–32, 136, 148. See also appropriation

doors, 108, 110–12, 144–45

driftlessness, 57, 129. See also confusion; floundering; negation

Dutton, Dennis, 39–40, 44. See also bad academic writing

Ecclesiastes, 90

ecstasy, 87–89, 101, 103

Engels, Friedrich, 9

epistemology, 57n5, 69–70, 105

eros, 26, 57, 89–93, 101–4, 137; physical symptoms, 92, 96. See also euphoria

euphoria, 37, 82, 96, 108, 110, 129, 140; as inverse of fear, 26, 85–90, 131. See also eros

evidence, 10–11, 13, 22, 116–21, 125–28, 143; Aristotle’s ideas about, 65; and five-paragraph essay, 123; and metaphor, 25; and persuasiveness paradigm, 127–29; Popper’s ideas about, 115; and reproducibility paradigm, 127–29. See also claim-evidence-warrant model; claims; warrants

existence (phenomenological concept), 102. See also Being; phenomenology; subsistence

Exodus (book in Bible), 53, 58, 76–79; and lessons for COVID-19, 80–81. See also Israelites wandering in the wilderness; Numbers

experimental research, 108, 114, 117–18, 122–30. See also discovery paradigm; Popper, Karl

explanation (erklärung), 60–67. See also hermeneutics; understanding

falsifiability, 21, 69–70, 114–16. See also Popper, Karl

Ferlinghetti, Lawrence, 3–4, 7, 150

“figurative is.” See metaphor

five-paragraph essay, 123

floundering, 38, 44, 85, 105, 110, 131; and COVID-19, 71; and loss of certainty, 48–53. See also confusion; driftlessness; negation

Fragment 31 (poem by Sappho), 26, 53, 90, 94–96. See also Sappho

freedom, 27, 37, 124–25; bounded, 108–13; and euphoria, 87

Fry, Paul, 39

García, Rodrigo, 74–75

García Márquez, Gabriel. See García, Rodrigo

gardening, 88, 109

grammar, 61, 99. See also Austin, J. L.; Irigaray, Luce

Greeks. See Aristotle; Homer; Phaedrus; Plato; Sappho

Guernica (town in Spain), 140–42, 146; painting of, 140–41

guessing. See hermeneutics

Harman, Graham, 6

Heller, Kaitlin, xii

hermeneutics, xv, 41, 58–60, 62, 64, 87; and experimental methods, 108, 129–31; and guessing, 57–58, 63, 66–68, 71–76, 80, 120; hermeneutic circle, 114–15, 120–21, 127–28; and Indigenous method, 134; liberatory dimensions of, 140–41; and objective dimension of language, 59, 63–65; and ontology, 90, 142; probability, role of, 22, 65–71, 114, 135; and subjective dimension of language, 63–64; warrants for, 65–67, 70, 75–76, 113, 119, 121. See also appropriation; congruence; explanation; metaphor; ontological vehemence; plenitude; reading instruction; Ricoeur, Paul; understanding

Hermes, 87

Homer, xiii; and Iliad, 6, 138–42; and Odyssey, 6–7; and similes, 138–40; and “wine-dark sea,” 6–7, 14, 18

hospitality, 27, 136, 150–51

humanistic paradigm, 13, 21–22, 25, 60

human sciences, 38–40, 53, 69–70

Huston, Carole, 10

illocutionary force, 63. See also Austin, J. L.

Indigenous methodology, xv, 83–84, 134–35, 151; and relational accountability, 84, 134–35. See also Kovach, Margaret; Wilson, Shawn

interpretive paradigm, 11–13, 21–22

Irigaray, Luce, 85, 95, 99–101, 104–5

Israelites wandering in the wilderness, 26, 58, 76–81

Jairam, Dharma, 126

Jameson, Fredric, 41

Jamison, Leslie, 73–74

Johnston, Russell, 10

Kovach, Margaret, 134. See also Indigenous methodology

langue (language). See structuralism

learning objectives, 20, 128

Lévi-Strauss, Claude, 62

Lewis, C. S., 107

Lilla, Mark, 73–74

Lindsay, James A., 42

“literal is not.” See metaphor

locutionary act, 63. See also Austin, J. L.

Macdougall, Brenda, xv, 135n7

Maitland, Sarah, 21–22, 25

Manarin, Karen, xii

Marx, Karl, 9

meaningful action, xiii, 32–35, 55, 68, 81, 86, 104, 119; and appropriation, 108, 113–14, 130–33, 144; as event, 53; and negation, 44; ontological vehemence of, 136–43; pandemic as, 72; wandering in wilderness as, 80. See also metaphor; texts

Merrigan, Gerianne, 10

metacognition, 122–25, 129. See also SQ3R method

metaphor, xiii–xiv, 33–36, 67–68, 72, 104–5, 112, 133, 142; and appropriation, 108, 143; Aristotle’s account of, 14–18, 70; and COVID-19, 73, 76; and euphoria, 85–88; as event, 32, 53, 144; and guessing, 57–58; inexhaustibility of, 132; lexicalization of, 109; “literal is not,” 18–19, 26, 37, 38n19, 81–82, 130–31, 137; “metaphorical is,” 18, 26, 38n19, 81–82, 88, 130, 137; and method, 13, 21–25; and negation, 44, 46–47; ontological vehemence of, 57, 136–37, 140; and Plato, 92; and propositional claims, 74; rejuvenation of, 109–10; and similes, 6, 17, 138; and social sciences, 22–25, 113–14, 118–20, 129–30; structure of, 6–7; substitution model, 14–20; tension model, 14–20; and validation, 63. See also hermeneutics; meaningful action; texts

“metaphorical is.” See metaphor

method, xii, 5–6, 8, 29, 58, 83, 104–5, 133; and data analysis, 117; and data gathering, 116; in the humanities, 12–13, 66, 143; and metaphor, 21–25; and reading instruction, 122–28; in the social sciences, 10–12, 102, 115. See also critical paradigm; discovery paradigm; hermeneutics; Indigenous methodology; interpretive paradigm

Moses. See Exodus; Israelites wandering in the wilderness; Numbers

Mueller-Vollmer, Kurt, 59

music, 86, 94, 102

myth, 87

Nadeau, Denise, 134. See also Indigenous methodology

natural sciences, 60, 69–70, 118–19, 131

negation, 38–39, 44, 81, 98, 100, 110, 127, 137; in A Christmas Carol, 49; and euphoria, 131; in Star Trek: Voyager, 51. See also confusion; driftlessness; floundering

North Dakota, 12–13n14, 29, 119

Numbers (book in Bible), 53, 58, 76–81; and lessons for COVID-19, 80–81. See also Exodus; Israelites wandering in the wilderness

objective dimension of language. See hermeneutics

objects (grammar), 99

ontological vehemence, 19, 57, 88, 136–42, 149. See also call to action; metaphor

ontology, 88

Orwell, George, 9

pandemics. See COVID-19

parole (speech). See structuralism

performance art, 9

perlocutionary act, 63. See also Austin, J. L.

persuasiveness paradigm, 113–14, 119–20, 127–30

Peters, John Durham, 21, 60

Phaedrus (work by Plato), 26, 85, 90–96

phenomenology, 39, 101–2. See also Being; existence; Rocha, Samuel; subsistence

physical world, 110–15. See also symbolic worlds

Picasso, Pablo, 140–41

plagues. See Exodus

Plato, 26, 53, 85, 90–94, 101, 104. See also Phaedrus

plenitude, 67, 70, 76, 113, 119, 121. See also congruence; hermeneutics

Pluckrose, Helen, 42

plurivocity, 71. See also polysemy

political polarization, 150

polysemy, 31, 34, 61, 71. See also distanciation; plurivocity

Popper, Karl, 69, 115, 126

probability, 22, 65–71, 114, 135. See also hermeneutics

reading instruction, 122–26. See also SQ3R method

recursivity, 5, 34n9, 117, 120–21

relational accountability, 84, 134–35. See also Indigenous methodology

religion, 76, 80, 104; in communication studies, 60, 97; in hermeneutics, 59. See also Exodus; Israelites wandering in the wilderness; Numbers

reproducibility paradigm, 113–20, 126–31. See also social sciences

research paradigms, 11–13. See also critical paradigm; discovery paradigm; humanistic paradigm; Indigenous methodology; interpretive paradigm; persuasiveness paradigm; reproducibility paradigm

Ricoeur, Paul, xi, 80, 85; and appropriation, 36, 102, 104, 112; and Aristotle, 86–87; and ecstasy, 89–90; and hermeneutics, 58–72, 90, 114, 121, 140; and hospitality, 27, 136, 148–50; and Indigenous methodology, 135; and metaphor, 17–19, 22, 109; and ontological vehemence, 57, 88, 137, 142; and text as event, 30, 34–36, 101, 105, 134, 147; and world disclosure, 108. See also hermeneutics

Robinson, Francis, 122–28. See also reading instruction; SQ3R method

Rocha, Samuel, xv, 57, 90, 102–5

Ross, Andrew, 41

Said, Edward, 43

Sakenfeld, Katherine, 79–80

Sappho, xiii, 26, 53, 85, 90–91, 94–99, 104–5. See also Fragment 31

Saussure, Ferdinand de, 31n4, 61–62, 70. See also structuralism

Savage, Roger, 137, 140

Schleiermacher, Friedrich, 60, 120–21

Scott, George C., 47

Scott, Joan, 43

Searle, John, 63

Shannon, Claude, 97

silence, 100–101. See also communication

simile, xv, 6, 17, 138. See also metaphor

social sciences: and bad writing, 26, 33, 39; and hermeneutics, 65, 108, 113; and metaphor, 25; method in, 10–12, 126. See also reproducibility paradigm

Socrates, 85, 91–94, 101

Sokal, Alan, 40–44

SQ3R method, 122–27; critiques of, 126; and SQ10R method, 123. See also metacognition

Star Trek: Voyager (television show), xiii, 33, 46, 50–52

Star Wars (film franchise), 9

STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math), 56

structuralism, 31n4, 61–62, 69–70. See also explanation; Saussure, Ferdinand de

subjective dimension of language. See hermeneutics

subsistence, 102–3. See also Being; existence; phenomenology

syllabi, 3–5, 20, 25, 27, 128, 133; poetry as, 7, 25, 97, 150

syllogisms, 125

symbolic worlds, 11, 27, 52, 110–12, 141, 144, 146. See also physical world

texts, 13, 21–22, 46, 105; as catalyst, 9; defining characteristics of, 34–35, 56, 59, 72, 131–32, 144–47; different scales of, xiii, 32–35, 68, 81, 85, 104, 130, 133–34, 143; difficult, xi, xiv, 8, 19, 26–27, 37–38, 44, 51–52, 98, 123; as door, 108–13; and eros, 101; euphoric, 85–86, 96; and Indigenous methodology, 134–36; interpretation of, 36, 49, 53, 55, 60–61, 63–67, 69–71, 124–28, 143; ontological vehemence of, 136–38, 140, 142; pandemic as, 56–58, 74; as tether, 112–21; world of, 129, 144. See also appropriation; hermeneutics; meaningful action; metaphor

transmission model of communication, 97–98, 100–101

Twitter, xii

understanding (verstehen), 58, 60–67, 90, 134. See also explanation; hermeneutics

United States, 17n24, 56, 60, 119

van Dooren, Charles, xii–xiii

Vološinov, V. N., 9

warrants, 130, 143; definition of, 10–11; of different research paradigms, 12–13, 21, 23, 25; in hermeneutics, 65, 135. See also claim-evidence-warrant model; claims; evidence

Weaver, Warren, 97

Weber-Pillwax, Cora, 84. See also Indigenous methodology

Wilson, Shawn, 83–85, 104–5, 134–35. See also Indigenous methodology

wonder, 4, 7–8, 149–50

Woolf, Virginia, xii

world disclosure. See appropriation; Ricoeur, Paul

Young Leon, Alannah, 134. See also Indigenous methodology

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