Stream of consciousness - Revision history

Admin: Corrections.

2023-10-25T13:16:35Z

Corrections.

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:16, 25 October 2023
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	In literature, a way to represent the way humans think. According to Gibb, "Writers had long before sensed the complexity of man's conscious mind and even his unconscious mind," (246). The way the stream of consciousness is represented is through interior monologue. The interior monologue of a character in a narrative is closely related to the soliloquy in drama, however, Gibb states, "because it represents all of the stream, it is harder to follow," (211).		In literature, a way to represent the way humans think. According to Gibb, "Writers had long before sensed the complexity of man's conscious mind and even his unconscious mind" (246). The way the stream of consciousness is represented is through interior monologue. The interior monologue of a character in a narrative is closely related to the soliloquy in drama, however, Gibb states, "because it represents all of the stream, it is harder to follow" (211).

	==History==		==History==

	The narrative technique was developed by the French novelist, Edouard Dujardin and named by William James in his book "Principles of Psychology". In 1887, Dujardin wrote the first "stream of consciousness" novel, Les Lauriers sont Coupes, (Hoffman, 124). According to Myers and Wukasch, the stream of consciousness represents "the unbroken flow of thought of a character's conscious and subconscious mind" (346). Writers most known for this kind of writing are James Joyce, Virginia Woolf, and William Faulkner, (Gibb,246).		The narrative technique was developed by the French novelist, Edouard Dujardin and named by William James in his book ''Principles of Psychology''. In 1887, Dujardin wrote the first "stream of consciousness" novel, Les Lauriers sont Coupes (Hoffman 124). According to Myers and Wukasch, the stream of consciousness represents "the unbroken flow of thought of a character's conscious and subconscious mind" (346). Writers most known for this kind of writing are James Joyce, Virginia Woolf, and William Faulkner (Gibb 246).

	==Works Cited==		==Works Cited==
			{{Refbegin}}
	Gibb,Carson. ''Exposition and Literature.'' New York: The Macmillan Company, 1971.		* Gibb, Carson. ''Exposition and Literature.'' New York: The Macmillan Company, 1971.
			* Hoffman, Frederick F. ''Freudianism and the Literary Mind.'' Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1945.
	Hoffman, Frederick F. ''Freudianism and the Literary Mind.'' Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1945.		* Myers, Jack and Wukasch Don C. ''Dictionary of Poetic Terms.'' Denton: University of North Texas Press, 2003.
			{{Refend}}
	Myers, Jack and Wukasch Don C. ''Dictionary of Poetic Terms.'' Denton: University of North Texas Press, 2003.

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2023-10-18T23:43:29Z

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	==History==		==History==

	The narrative technique was developed by the French novelist, Edouard Dujardin and named by William James in his book "Principles of Psychology". In 1887, Dujardin wrote the first "stream of consciousness" novel, Les Lauriers sont Coupes, (Hoffman, 124). According to Myers and Wukasch, the stream of consciousness represents "the unbroken flow of thought of a character's conscious and subconscious mind" (346). Writers most known for this kind of writing are James Joyce, Virginia Woolf, and William Faulkner(Gibb,246).		The narrative technique was developed by the French novelist, Edouard Dujardin and named by William James in his book "Principles of Psychology". In 1887, Dujardin wrote the first "stream of consciousness" novel, Les Lauriers sont Coupes, (Hoffman, 124). According to Myers and Wukasch, the stream of consciousness represents "the unbroken flow of thought of a character's conscious and subconscious mind" (346). Writers most known for this kind of writing are James Joyce, Virginia Woolf, and William Faulkner, (Gibb,246).

	==Works Cited==		==Works Cited==

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2023-10-18T23:43:08Z

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	==History==		==History==

	The narrative technique was developed by the French novelist, Edouard Dujardin and named by William James in his book "Principles of Psychology". In 1887, Dujardin wrote the first "stream of consciousness" novel, Les Lauriers sont Coupes, (Hoffman, 124). According to Myers and Wukasch, the stream of consciousness represents "the unbroken flow of thought of a character's conscious and subconscious mind"(346). Writers most known for this kind of writing are James Joyce, Virginia Woolf, and William Faulkner(Gibb,246).		The narrative technique was developed by the French novelist, Edouard Dujardin and named by William James in his book "Principles of Psychology". In 1887, Dujardin wrote the first "stream of consciousness" novel, Les Lauriers sont Coupes, (Hoffman, 124). According to Myers and Wukasch, the stream of consciousness represents "the unbroken flow of thought of a character's conscious and subconscious mind" (346). Writers most known for this kind of writing are James Joyce, Virginia Woolf, and William Faulkner(Gibb,246).

	==Works Cited==		==Works Cited==

APitts: Added spaces and commas before citation of page numbers.

2023-10-18T23:42:40Z

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	==History==		==History==

	The narrative technique was developed by the French novelist, Edouard Dujardin and named by William James in his book "Principles of Psychology". In 1887, Dujardin wrote the first "stream of consciousness" novel, Les Lauriers sont Coupes(Hoffman,124). According to Myers and Wukasch, the stream of consciousness represents "the unbroken flow of thought of a character's conscious and subconscious mind"(346). Writers most known for this kind of writing are James Joyce, Virginia Woolf, and William Faulkner(Gibb,246).		The narrative technique was developed by the French novelist, Edouard Dujardin and named by William James in his book "Principles of Psychology". In 1887, Dujardin wrote the first "stream of consciousness" novel, Les Lauriers sont Coupes, (Hoffman, 124). According to Myers and Wukasch, the stream of consciousness represents "the unbroken flow of thought of a character's conscious and subconscious mind"(346). Writers most known for this kind of writing are James Joyce, Virginia Woolf, and William Faulkner(Gibb,246).

	==Works Cited==		==Works Cited==

APitts: Capitalized the "F" in French

2023-10-18T23:42:04Z

Capitalized the "F" in French

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	==History==		==History==

	The narrative technique was developed by the ~~french~~ novelist, Edouard Dujardin and named by William James in his book "Principles of Psychology". In 1887, Dujardin wrote the first "stream of consciousness" novel, Les Lauriers sont Coupes(Hoffman,124). According to Myers and Wukasch, the stream of consciousness represents "the unbroken flow of thought of a character's conscious and subconscious mind"(346). Writers most known for this kind of writing are James Joyce, Virginia Woolf, and William Faulkner(Gibb,246).		The narrative technique was developed by the French novelist, Edouard Dujardin and named by William James in his book "Principles of Psychology". In 1887, Dujardin wrote the first "stream of consciousness" novel, Les Lauriers sont Coupes(Hoffman,124). According to Myers and Wukasch, the stream of consciousness represents "the unbroken flow of thought of a character's conscious and subconscious mind"(346). Writers most known for this kind of writing are James Joyce, Virginia Woolf, and William Faulkner(Gibb,246).

	==Works Cited==		==Works Cited==

APitts: Added spaces and commas before citation of page numbers.

2023-10-18T23:41:29Z

Added spaces and commas before citation of page numbers.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:41, 18 October 2023
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	In literature, a way to represent the way humans think. According to Gibb, "Writers had long before sensed the complexity of man's conscious mind and even his unconscious mind"(246). The way the stream of consciousness is represented is through interior monologue. The interior monologue of a character in a narrative is closely related to the soliloquy in drama, however,Gibb states, "because it represents all of the stream, it is harder to follow"(211).		In literature, a way to represent the way humans think. According to Gibb, "Writers had long before sensed the complexity of man's conscious mind and even his unconscious mind," (246). The way the stream of consciousness is represented is through interior monologue. The interior monologue of a character in a narrative is closely related to the soliloquy in drama, however, Gibb states, "because it represents all of the stream, it is harder to follow," (211).

	==History==		==History==

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2023-10-18T23:39:23Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 19:39, 18 October 2023
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	In literature, a way to represent the way humans think. According to Gibb, "Writers had long before sensed the complexity of man's conscious mind and even his unconscious mind"(246).The way the stream of consciousness is represented is through interior monologue. The interior monologue of a character in a narrative is closely related to the soliloquy in drama, however,Gibb states, "because it represents all of the stream, it is harder to follow"(211).		In literature, a way to represent the way humans think. According to Gibb, "Writers had long before sensed the complexity of man's conscious mind and even his unconscious mind"(246). The way the stream of consciousness is represented is through interior monologue. The interior monologue of a character in a narrative is closely related to the soliloquy in drama, however,Gibb states, "because it represents all of the stream, it is harder to follow"(211).

	==History==		==History==

APitts: Corrected the spelling of "Literature"

2023-10-18T23:38:17Z

Corrected the spelling of "Literature"

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:38, 18 October 2023
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	In ~~literatue~~, a way to represent the way humans think. According to Gibb, "Writers had long before sensed the complexity of man's conscious mind and even his unconscious mind"(246).The way the stream of consciousness is represented is through interior monologue. The interior monologue of a character in a narrative is closely related to the soliloquy in drama, however,Gibb states, "because it represents all of the stream, it is harder to follow"(211).		In literature, a way to represent the way humans think. According to Gibb, "Writers had long before sensed the complexity of man's conscious mind and even his unconscious mind"(246).The way the stream of consciousness is represented is through interior monologue. The interior monologue of a character in a narrative is closely related to the soliloquy in drama, however,Gibb states, "because it represents all of the stream, it is harder to follow"(211).

	==History==		==History==

Tthorpe at 06:58, 16 February 2006

2006-02-16T06:58:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:58, 16 February 2006
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	~~==Stream of Consciousness==~~

	In literatue, a way to represent the way humans think. According to Gibb, "Writers had long before sensed the complexity of man's conscious mind and even his unconscious mind"(246).The way the stream of consciousness is represented is through interior monologue. The interior monologue of a character in a narrative is closely related to the soliloquy in drama, however,Gibb states, "because it represents all of the stream, it is harder to follow"(211).		In literatue, a way to represent the way humans think. According to Gibb, "Writers had long before sensed the complexity of man's conscious mind and even his unconscious mind"(246).The way the stream of consciousness is represented is through interior monologue. The interior monologue of a character in a narrative is closely related to the soliloquy in drama, however,Gibb states, "because it represents all of the stream, it is harder to follow"(211).

Tthorpe at 06:57, 16 February 2006

2006-02-16T06:57:55Z

New page

==Stream of Consciousness==

In literatue, a way to represent the way humans think. According to Gibb, "Writers had long before sensed the complexity of man's conscious mind and even his unconscious mind"(246).The way the stream of consciousness is represented is through interior monologue. The interior monologue of a character in a narrative is closely related to the soliloquy in drama, however,Gibb states, "because it represents all of the stream, it is harder to follow"(211).

==History==

The narrative technique was developed by the french novelist, Edouard Dujardin and named by William James in his book "Principles of Psychology". In 1887, Dujardin wrote the first "stream of consciousness" novel, Les Lauriers sont Coupes(Hoffman,124). According to Myers and Wukasch, the stream of consciousness represents "the unbroken flow of thought of a character's conscious and subconscious mind"(346). Writers most known for this kind of writing are James Joyce, Virginia Woolf, and William Faulkner(Gibb,246).

==Works Cited==

Gibb,Carson. ''Exposition and Literature.'' New York: The Macmillan Company, 1971.

Hoffman, Frederick F. ''Freudianism and the Literary Mind.'' Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1945.

Myers, Jack and Wukasch Don C. ''Dictionary of Poetic Terms.'' Denton: University of North Texas Press, 2003.