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Frank Hakemulder

Dados Biográficos

ID2501064
NOMEFrank Hakemulder
PRENOMESFrank
SOBRENOMEHakemulder
ASSINATURAHAKEMULDER F
AFILIAÇÕESUtrecht University
ORCID0000-0003-3923-8668
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS9
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES3
TOTAL COMO AUTOR8
TOTAL COMO EDITOR1
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2000
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2024
ÍNDICE H1
  • Literary Reading on Paper and Screens

    Open Access•Frank Hakemulder, Anne Mangen•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•2024•Citada por: 2•Referências: 67

    The increasing use of digital technologies has implications for reading. Online and on‐screen reading often consist of engaging with multiple, short, multimedia snippets of information, whereas longform reading is in decline. Meta‐analyses have identified a screen inferiority when reading informational texts, but not narrative texts. The mode effect is explained by reference to the Shallowing Hypothesis, postulating that increased screen reading …

  • The poem has stayed with me

    Open Access•Tore Rye Andersen, Frank Hakemulder•ARTICLE•Poetics•2024•Citada por: 1•Referências: 52

    Encounters with literary texts can lead to deeply cherished memories, some of which readers may ascribe powerful and enduring functions to in terms of acquired life insights, behavioral changes, consolation, and well-being. The present article charts how texts relate to readers' experiences and how these text-experiences are related to how they are remembered. In the context of a Shared Reading group for people living with cancer, a multiple-case…

  • The role of processing foregrounding in empathic reactions in literary reading

    Open Access•Giulia Scapin, Cristina Loi et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Processes•2023•Referências: 37

    A considerable body of research has examined the age-old assertion that reading literature enhances empathy, however, mixed results have been found. The present study attempts to clarify such disparities, investigating the role of foregrounding in possible differences in readers’ processing of literary texts and its connection with readers’ empathic reactions. We asked participants (N = 78) to mark parts of the text they considered as “foreground…

  • Empirical Ecocriticism

    Matthew Schneider-Mayerson, Alexa Weik Von Mossner et al.•BOOK•Empirical Ecocriticism•2023

  • Figuring out what they feel

    Hannah De Mulder, Frank Hakemulder et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Aesthetics…•2022

    Being exposed to narrative fiction may provide us with practice in dealing with social interactions and thereby enhance our ability to engage in mentalizing (understanding other people’s mental states). The current study uses a confirmatory Bayesian approach to assess the relationship between mentalizing and both the self-reported frequency of exposure to narrative fiction across media (books, films, and TV series) and the particular types of fic…

  • Understanding and Appreciating Literary Texts Through Rereading

    Open Access•Moniek M Kuijpers, Frank Hakemulder•ARTICLE•Discourse Processes•2018•Referências: 29

    Previous research showed an emerging appreciation of literary narratives on second reading, whereas such effects fail to occur for the same narratives depleted of literary features. It may also be that the increase in appreciation is caused by a general sense of increased comprehension, a more common effect that may also occur on rereading nonliterary narratives. Three studies were conducted in which participants reread either original literary t…

  • Narrative Absorption

    Miruna Doicaru, Frank Hakemulder et al.•BOOK•Narrative Absorption•2017

    Narrative Absorption brings together research from the social sciences and Humanities to solve a number of mysteries: Most of us will have had those moments, of being totally absorbed in a book, a movie, or computer game. Typically we do not have any idea about how we ended up in such a state. Nor do we fully realize how we might have changed as we return for the fictional worlds we have visited. The feeling of being absorbed is one of the most i…

  • Effects of Literature on Empathy and Self-Reflection

    Eva Maria Koopman, Frank Hakemulder•ARTICLE•Journal of Literary Theory•2015

    Various scholars have made claims about literature’s potential to evoke empathy and self-reflection, which would eventually lead to more pro-social behav­ior. But is it indeed the case that a seemingly idle pass-time activity like literary reading can do all that? And if so, how can we explain such an influence? Would the effects be particular to unique literary text qualities or to other aspects that literary texts share with other genres (e. g.…

  • The Moral Laboratory

    Jèmeljan Hakemulder, Frank Hakemulder•BOOK•Moral Laboratory•2000

    The idea that reading literature changes the reader seems as old as literature itself. Through the ages philosophers, writers, and literary scholars have suggested it affects norms, empathic ability, self-concept, beliefs, etc. This book examines what we actually know about these effects. And it finds strong evidence for the old claims. However, it remains unclear what aspects of the reading experience are responsible for these effects. Applying …

  • Literary Reading on Paper and Screens

    Open Access•Frank Hakemulder, Anne Mangen•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•2024•Citada por: 2•Referências: 67

    The increasing use of digital technologies has implications for reading. Online and on‐screen reading often consist of engaging with multiple, short, multimedia snippets of information, whereas longform reading is in decline. Meta‐analyses have identified a screen inferiority when reading informational texts, but not narrative texts. The mode effect is explained by reference to the Shallowing Hypothesis, postulating that increased screen reading …

  • The poem has stayed with me

    Open Access•Tore Rye Andersen, Frank Hakemulder•ARTICLE•Poetics•2024•Citada por: 1•Referências: 52

    Encounters with literary texts can lead to deeply cherished memories, some of which readers may ascribe powerful and enduring functions to in terms of acquired life insights, behavioral changes, consolation, and well-being. The present article charts how texts relate to readers' experiences and how these text-experiences are related to how they are remembered. In the context of a Shared Reading group for people living with cancer, a multiple-case…

  • The Moral Laboratory

    Jèmeljan Hakemulder, Frank Hakemulder•BOOK•Moral Laboratory•2000

    The idea that reading literature changes the reader seems as old as literature itself. Through the ages philosophers, writers, and literary scholars have suggested it affects norms, empathic ability, self-concept, beliefs, etc. This book examines what we actually know about these effects. And it finds strong evidence for the old claims. However, it remains unclear what aspects of the reading experience are responsible for these effects. Applying …

  • Effects of Literature on Empathy and Self-Reflection

    Eva Maria Koopman, Frank Hakemulder•ARTICLE•Journal of Literary Theory•2015

    Various scholars have made claims about literature’s potential to evoke empathy and self-reflection, which would eventually lead to more pro-social behav­ior. But is it indeed the case that a seemingly idle pass-time activity like literary reading can do all that? And if so, how can we explain such an influence? Would the effects be particular to unique literary text qualities or to other aspects that literary texts share with other genres (e. g.…

  • Narrative Absorption

    Miruna Doicaru, Frank Hakemulder et al.•BOOK•Narrative Absorption•2017

    Narrative Absorption brings together research from the social sciences and Humanities to solve a number of mysteries: Most of us will have had those moments, of being totally absorbed in a book, a movie, or computer game. Typically we do not have any idea about how we ended up in such a state. Nor do we fully realize how we might have changed as we return for the fictional worlds we have visited. The feeling of being absorbed is one of the most i…

  • Understanding and Appreciating Literary Texts Through Rereading

    Open Access•Moniek M Kuijpers, Frank Hakemulder•ARTICLE•Discourse Processes•2018•Referências: 29

    Previous research showed an emerging appreciation of literary narratives on second reading, whereas such effects fail to occur for the same narratives depleted of literary features. It may also be that the increase in appreciation is caused by a general sense of increased comprehension, a more common effect that may also occur on rereading nonliterary narratives. Three studies were conducted in which participants reread either original literary t…

  • Figuring out what they feel

    Hannah De Mulder, Frank Hakemulder et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Aesthetics…•2022

    Being exposed to narrative fiction may provide us with practice in dealing with social interactions and thereby enhance our ability to engage in mentalizing (understanding other people’s mental states). The current study uses a confirmatory Bayesian approach to assess the relationship between mentalizing and both the self-reported frequency of exposure to narrative fiction across media (books, films, and TV series) and the particular types of fic…

  • The role of processing foregrounding in empathic reactions in literary reading

    Open Access•Giulia Scapin, Cristina Loi et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Processes•2023•Referências: 37

    A considerable body of research has examined the age-old assertion that reading literature enhances empathy, however, mixed results have been found. The present study attempts to clarify such disparities, investigating the role of foregrounding in possible differences in readers’ processing of literary texts and its connection with readers’ empathic reactions. We asked participants (N = 78) to mark parts of the text they considered as “foreground…

  • Empirical Ecocriticism

    Matthew Schneider-Mayerson, Alexa Weik Von Mossner et al.•BOOK•Empirical Ecocriticism•2023

  • Literary Reading on Paper and Screens

    Open Access•Frank Hakemulder, Anne Mangen•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•2024•Citada por: 2•Referências: 67

    The increasing use of digital technologies has implications for reading. Online and on‐screen reading often consist of engaging with multiple, short, multimedia snippets of information, whereas longform reading is in decline. Meta‐analyses have identified a screen inferiority when reading informational texts, but not narrative texts. The mode effect is explained by reference to the Shallowing Hypothesis, postulating that increased screen reading …

  • The poem has stayed with me

    Open Access•Tore Rye Andersen, Frank Hakemulder•ARTICLE•Poetics•2024•Citada por: 1•Referências: 52

    Encounters with literary texts can lead to deeply cherished memories, some of which readers may ascribe powerful and enduring functions to in terms of acquired life insights, behavioral changes, consolation, and well-being. The present article charts how texts relate to readers' experiences and how these text-experiences are related to how they are remembered. In the context of a Shared Reading group for people living with cancer, a multiple-case…

Psychology (8 obras) · Linguistics (7 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Narrative (6 obras) · Art (5 obras) · Epistemology (5 obras) · Literature (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Cognitive psychology (4 obras) · Media Influence and Health (4 obras)

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