Michael Hanne
Biographic Data
| ID | 691284 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael Hanne |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Hanne |
| SIGNATURE | HANNE M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Auckland |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9866-665X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
How We Escape Capture by the “War” Metaphor for Covid-19
We rely on metaphors and the stories they imply as heuristic devices for communication on all important social and political matters. We are easily trapped by dominant metaphors, though fresh metaphors may generate significant paradigm shifts. During the first months of the Covid-19 pandemic, the “war” metaphor, standing for our relationship to Covid-19, established itself, like the virus itself, almost universally. This paper details the reasons…
Narrative and Metaphor in the Law
Criminalising Contagion
The use of the criminal law to punish those who transmit disease is a topical and controversial issue. To date, the law (and the related academic literature) has largely focused on HIV transmission. With contributions from leading practitioners and international scholars from a variety of disciplines, this volume explores the broader question of if and when it is appropriate to criminalise the transmission of contagion. The scope and application …
Metaphors for illness in contemporary media
Essayist Susan Sontag alerted us more than 20 years ago to the way in which clusters of metaphors attach themselves to our discussion of certain diseases, and the influence these metaphors exert on public attitudes to the diseases themselves and to those who experience them. This study of feature articles on five diseases-avian flu, cancer, diabetes, heart disease, and HIV/AIDS-published recently in the New York Times reveals distinct patterns of…
Text and Context for a Short Story by Pirandello
Literature and Travel
Silone's Fontamara
There little agreement amongst theorists about the degree and kind of social/political power that can be attributed to literary fiction. Whilst a few theorists see the literary text as a prime instrument of political change (a good book, wrote Roger Garaudy, is a force a tool a weapon to make the dreams of today become the reality of tomorrow),l others insist that fictional narratives necessarily perform a politically conservative function (in th…
Peasant Storytelling Meets Literary Theory
Peasant Storytelling Meets Literary Theory
(1992). Peasant Storytelling Meets Literary Theory: The Case of La finta nonna. The Italianist: Vol. 12, No. 1, pp. 42-58
Alberto Moravia's La Romana
non solo si dichiara pubblicamente femminista (facile, e anche frequente ormai), non solo pubblicamente afferma che il femminismo e uno dei fenomeni pii importanti del nostro tempo (meno facile e assai meno frequente) ma anche, soprattutto, e andato scrivendo negli ultimi tempi una vasta serie di racconti in cui la realta della donna d'oggi ' sentita e rappresentata con estrema intelligenza in tutta la sua carica
A Pattern of Allusions in Montale’s Poem ‘La Primavera Hitleriana’
(1978). A PATTERN OF ALLUSIONS IN MONTALE’S POEM ‘LA PRIMAVERA HITLERIANA’. Journal of the Australasian Universities Language and Literature Association: Vol. 49, No. 1, pp. 80-88
Ungaretti's La Terra Promessa and the Aeneid
Encounter’ and ‘Conference’ in the Tragedies of Racine from Andromaque to Phèdre
Metaphors for illness in contemporary media
Essayist Susan Sontag alerted us more than 20 years ago to the way in which clusters of metaphors attach themselves to our discussion of certain diseases, and the influence these metaphors exert on public attitudes to the diseases themselves and to those who experience them. This study of feature articles on five diseases-avian flu, cancer, diabetes, heart disease, and HIV/AIDS-published recently in the New York Times reveals distinct patterns of…
Peasant Storytelling Meets Literary Theory
Encounter’ and ‘Conference’ in the Tragedies of Racine from Andromaque to Phèdre
Ungaretti's La Terra Promessa and the Aeneid
A Pattern of Allusions in Montale’s Poem ‘La Primavera Hitleriana’
(1978). A PATTERN OF ALLUSIONS IN MONTALE’S POEM ‘LA PRIMAVERA HITLERIANA’. Journal of the Australasian Universities Language and Literature Association: Vol. 49, No. 1, pp. 80-88
Alberto Moravia's La Romana
non solo si dichiara pubblicamente femminista (facile, e anche frequente ormai), non solo pubblicamente afferma che il femminismo e uno dei fenomeni pii importanti del nostro tempo (meno facile e assai meno frequente) ma anche, soprattutto, e andato scrivendo negli ultimi tempi una vasta serie di racconti in cui la realta della donna d'oggi ' sentita e rappresentata con estrema intelligenza in tutta la sua carica
Silone's Fontamara
There little agreement amongst theorists about the degree and kind of social/political power that can be attributed to literary fiction. Whilst a few theorists see the literary text as a prime instrument of political change (a good book, wrote Roger Garaudy, is a force a tool a weapon to make the dreams of today become the reality of tomorrow),l others insist that fictional narratives necessarily perform a politically conservative function (in th…
Peasant Storytelling Meets Literary Theory
Peasant Storytelling Meets Literary Theory
(1992). Peasant Storytelling Meets Literary Theory: The Case of La finta nonna. The Italianist: Vol. 12, No. 1, pp. 42-58
Literature and Travel
Text and Context for a Short Story by Pirandello
Metaphors for illness in contemporary media
Essayist Susan Sontag alerted us more than 20 years ago to the way in which clusters of metaphors attach themselves to our discussion of certain diseases, and the influence these metaphors exert on public attitudes to the diseases themselves and to those who experience them. This study of feature articles on five diseases-avian flu, cancer, diabetes, heart disease, and HIV/AIDS-published recently in the New York Times reveals distinct patterns of…
Criminalising Contagion
The use of the criminal law to punish those who transmit disease is a topical and controversial issue. To date, the law (and the related academic literature) has largely focused on HIV transmission. With contributions from leading practitioners and international scholars from a variety of disciplines, this volume explores the broader question of if and when it is appropriate to criminalise the transmission of contagion. The scope and application …
Narrative and Metaphor in the Law
How We Escape Capture by the “War” Metaphor for Covid-19
We rely on metaphors and the stories they imply as heuristic devices for communication on all important social and political matters. We are easily trapped by dominant metaphors, though fresh metaphors may generate significant paradigm shifts. During the first months of the Covid-19 pandemic, the “war” metaphor, standing for our relationship to Covid-19, established itself, like the virus itself, almost universally. This paper details the reasons…
Art (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · History (4 works) · Italian Fascism and Post-war Society (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Narrative (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works)