PALA 2019 Proceedings online

Proceedings of PALA 2019, which was held at Liverpool University, UK. 

Author and affiliation	Title of paper
Mark Boardman ​University of Huddersfield, UK​	Grammatical agency and ironic persona in Emily Dickinson: an interdisciplinary corpus originated study.
Imane Bouchakour ​Coventry University, UK	Disabled or Idiosyncratic? Rethinking Mind and Language in Faulkner's Benjy
Katsumi Goto Chubu University, Japan	Is the Continuation of The Mystery of Edwin Drood a Posthumous Work of Charles Dickens? A Multivariate Analysis
Ragnheiður Jónsdóttir University of Iceland	Literary names and naming techniques: A case study from Brekkukotsannáll (1957) (The Fish can Sing)​​
Jóhannes Gísli Jónsson and Anna Sigríður Aðils Guðfinnsdóttir University of Iceland	Focalization and character designations in a first-person narrative: A case study from Bettý
Akio Katami Aoyama Gakuin University, Japan	Figures of Speech in Religious Prose, with Special Reference to Directive Speech Acts in Middle and Early Modern English
Masayuki Nakao Tottori University, Japan	Memory, Narrative, and Authenticity in Kazuo Ishiguro’s A Pale View of Hills
Takuji Nose Fukuoka Jo-Gakuin University, Japan	“Force of Meaning” in Dialogical Speeches in Eugene O’Neill’s Mourning Becomes Electra
Lucy Peacock University of Nottingham, UK	Picturing a poem: Using Text-World Theory and readers’ responses to investigate the emotional effects of Easter Monday by Eleanor Farjeon​​
Nami Sakamoto and Masayuki Teranishi Okayama University of Science, Japan The University of Hyogo, Japan	A case study of ALT identity construction through narrative inquiry: sociocultural and stylistic perspectives
Eri Shigematsu Independent scholar	Expressing character’s point of view in the present-tense narrative: The case of Ali Smith’s How to Be Both
Fransina Stradling University of Huddersfield, UK	Linguistic patterning and narrative empathy in Kate Chopin’s The Story of Hour (1894)
Sasha Talmon University College Roosevelt, Utrecht University, NL	Pushing the boundaries of interpersonal power: Impoliteness strategies in Sleeping Giants
Peter K W Tan and Jin Yi Wong National University of Singapore	​Dramatised Heteroglossia: race as heteroglossic in a Singaporean play
Masayuki Teranishi The University of Hyogo, Japan	Stylistics as a bridge between literature and medicine: Embedded focalizers in the nonfictional narrative of Brain on Fire
Naala Vanslembrouck University College Roosevelt, Utrecht University, NL	“You Fancy Me Mad” A Point of View Analysis of The Tell-Tale Heart
Akiko Watanabe Baiko Gakuin University, Japan	Amusing Effects of Speech Acts: An Interpretation of Maria's Marriage in Twelfth Night
Ella Wydrzynska University of Nottingham, UK	The Real Value of Children's Literature: A Case Study in Pseudonymous Bosch
Xinran Yang Tsinghua University, China	Focalization and mental representations in Lu Xun’s madman stories

How to cite these papers

These papers are published by PALA and may be cited in other publications. Please cite the source as Online Proceedings of the Annual Conference of the Poetics and Linguistics Association (PALA) and cite the full URL of the PDF file, e.g.:

Krishnamurthy, Sarala. 2011. 'Cognitive Stylistics and Petit Recit: An examination of the narrative consciousness in The God of Small Things'. On-line Proceedings of the Annual Conference of the Poetics and Linguistics Association (PALA).[http://www.pala.ac.uk/Annual conferences/proceedings/2011/krishnamurthy2011.pdf]

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