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David Fishelov

Biographic Data

ID1617566
NAMEDavid Fishelov
GIVEN NAMESDavid
FAMILY NAMEFishelov
SIGNATUREFISHELOV D
AFFILIATIONSHebrew University of Jerusalem
ORCID0000-0001-5756-6599
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS5
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1991
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX2
  • Literatures of Liberalization: Global Circulation and the Long Nineteenth Century by Regenia Gagnier

    David Fishelov•ARTICLE•Partial Answers Journal of…•2021

    Reviewed by: Literatures of Liberalization: Global Circulation and the Long Nineteenth Century by Regenia Gagnier David Fishelov Regenia Gagnier, Literatures of Liberalization: Global Circulation and the Long Nineteenth Century. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018. 247 pp. During a meeting of the People's Front of Judea in Monty Python's The Life of Brian, Reg, their leader, denounces the Roman Empire ("They've taken everything we had") and pos…

  • Not as Clear as Day: On Irony, Humor, and Poeticity in the Closed Simile

    Roi Tartakovsky, David Fishelov et al.•ARTICLE•Metaphor and Symbol•2019

    This paper takes up the much-neglected figure of the closed simile, a simile in which the ground is explicitly stated, as in “the dress is as black as coal.” In the typical case, which we call standard, the ground is a highly-salient feature of the source term (e.g., black is a salient feature of coal), but our concern is with the non-standard closed similes, those in which the ground is a non- or low-salient feature of the source (e.g., “black a…

  • Types of dialogue: Echo, deaf, and dialectical

    Open Access•David Fishelov•ARTICLE•Semiotica•2013

    In order to offer a typology of dialogue that captures the complex and multifaceted nature of dialogues, we should take into account two factors: (1) the basic kind of interaction between the two interlocutors; the wide variety of specific interactions can be grouped under three general headings: echo-dialogue, whereby one participant repeats what the other has said; dialogue-of-the-deaf, whereby the two participants neither listen to nor underst…

  • Dialogues with/and Great Books: With Some Serious Reflections on Robinson Crusoe

    David Fishelov•ARTICLE•New Literary History•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    The essay argues that a work's reputation as a great book is a function of the number and diversity of dialogues it inspires in literature, art and criticism (in the form of allusions, translations, adaptations, parodies, performances and interpretations). After outlining some basic types of (genuine and pseudo) dialogue that can be found in day-to-day communication and in literature, the essay focuses on Defoe's Robinson Crusoe as a test case fo…

  • Literary genres — alive and kicking: The productivity of a literary concept

    David Fishelov•ARTICLE•Revue belge de philologie et d…•1997

    L'A. s'attache a demontrer la productivite du concept de genre, qui s'est heurte a deux types de critique. La premiere considere que la notion de genre est obsolete face a la litterature d'aujourd'hui ; ce postulat est a nuancer doublement : d'une part les regles du genre ont garde toute leur importance dans la litterature de grande consommation, d'autre part la « grande litterature » elle-meme est liee au detournement de certaines normes ou regl…

  • Metaphors of Genre: The Role of Analogies in Genre Theory

    Open Access•David Mcwhirter, David Fishelov•ARTICLE•South Central Review•1996

  • Poetic and Non-Poetic Simile: Structure, Semantics, Rhetoric

    David Fishelov•ARTICLE•Poetics Today•1993•Cited by: 2

    La comparaison poetique apparait a l'A. comme une deviation des regles de la comparaison non poetique, deviation semantique souvent appuyee par une formelle ou structurelle

  • Genre theory and family resemblance-revisited

    Open Access•David Fishelov•ARTICLE•Poetics•1991•Cited by: 2•References: 9

  • Poetic and Non-Poetic Simile: Structure, Semantics, Rhetoric

    David Fishelov•ARTICLE•Poetics Today•1993•Cited by: 2

    La comparaison poetique apparait a l'A. comme une deviation des regles de la comparaison non poetique, deviation semantique souvent appuyee par une formelle ou structurelle

  • Genre theory and family resemblance-revisited

    Open Access•David Fishelov•ARTICLE•Poetics•1991•Cited by: 2•References: 9

  • Dialogues with/and Great Books: With Some Serious Reflections on Robinson Crusoe

    David Fishelov•ARTICLE•New Literary History•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    The essay argues that a work's reputation as a great book is a function of the number and diversity of dialogues it inspires in literature, art and criticism (in the form of allusions, translations, adaptations, parodies, performances and interpretations). After outlining some basic types of (genuine and pseudo) dialogue that can be found in day-to-day communication and in literature, the essay focuses on Defoe's Robinson Crusoe as a test case fo…

  • Genre theory and family resemblance-revisited

    Open Access•David Fishelov•ARTICLE•Poetics•1991•Cited by: 2•References: 9

  • Poetic and Non-Poetic Simile: Structure, Semantics, Rhetoric

    David Fishelov•ARTICLE•Poetics Today•1993•Cited by: 2

    La comparaison poetique apparait a l'A. comme une deviation des regles de la comparaison non poetique, deviation semantique souvent appuyee par une formelle ou structurelle

  • Metaphors of Genre: The Role of Analogies in Genre Theory

    Open Access•David Mcwhirter, David Fishelov•ARTICLE•South Central Review•1996

  • Literary genres — alive and kicking: The productivity of a literary concept

    David Fishelov•ARTICLE•Revue belge de philologie et d…•1997

    L'A. s'attache a demontrer la productivite du concept de genre, qui s'est heurte a deux types de critique. La premiere considere que la notion de genre est obsolete face a la litterature d'aujourd'hui ; ce postulat est a nuancer doublement : d'une part les regles du genre ont garde toute leur importance dans la litterature de grande consommation, d'autre part la « grande litterature » elle-meme est liee au detournement de certaines normes ou regl…

  • Dialogues with/and Great Books: With Some Serious Reflections on Robinson Crusoe

    David Fishelov•ARTICLE•New Literary History•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    The essay argues that a work's reputation as a great book is a function of the number and diversity of dialogues it inspires in literature, art and criticism (in the form of allusions, translations, adaptations, parodies, performances and interpretations). After outlining some basic types of (genuine and pseudo) dialogue that can be found in day-to-day communication and in literature, the essay focuses on Defoe's Robinson Crusoe as a test case fo…

  • Types of dialogue: Echo, deaf, and dialectical

    Open Access•David Fishelov•ARTICLE•Semiotica•2013

    In order to offer a typology of dialogue that captures the complex and multifaceted nature of dialogues, we should take into account two factors: (1) the basic kind of interaction between the two interlocutors; the wide variety of specific interactions can be grouped under three general headings: echo-dialogue, whereby one participant repeats what the other has said; dialogue-of-the-deaf, whereby the two participants neither listen to nor underst…

  • Not as Clear as Day: On Irony, Humor, and Poeticity in the Closed Simile

    Roi Tartakovsky, David Fishelov et al.•ARTICLE•Metaphor and Symbol•2019

    This paper takes up the much-neglected figure of the closed simile, a simile in which the ground is explicitly stated, as in “the dress is as black as coal.” In the typical case, which we call standard, the ground is a highly-salient feature of the source term (e.g., black is a salient feature of coal), but our concern is with the non-standard closed similes, those in which the ground is a non- or low-salient feature of the source (e.g., “black a…

  • Literatures of Liberalization: Global Circulation and the Long Nineteenth Century by Regenia Gagnier

    David Fishelov•ARTICLE•Partial Answers Journal of…•2021

    Reviewed by: Literatures of Liberalization: Global Circulation and the Long Nineteenth Century by Regenia Gagnier David Fishelov Regenia Gagnier, Literatures of Liberalization: Global Circulation and the Long Nineteenth Century. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018. 247 pp. During a meeting of the People's Front of Judea in Monty Python's The Life of Brian, Reg, their leader, denounces the Roman Empire ("They've taken everything we had") and pos…

Philosophy (7 works) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Linguistics (5 works) · Literature (5 works) · History (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Psychology (3 works)

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