Fictions of Dementia

Fictions of DementiaTaking its cues from both classical and post classical narratologies, this study explores both forms and functions of the representation of dementia in Anglophone fictions. Initially, dementia is conceptualised as a narrative epistemological paradox: The more those affected know what it is like to have dementia, the less they can tell about it. Narrative fiction is the only discourse that provides an imaginative glimpse at the subjective experience of

the notions of equivalence relations and classes which are fundamental to such schemes are defined

and other types of failure of plastic parts

Walter Höllerer und Ernst Hoferichter

and the ambiguous character of research ethics espoused by missions in Sierra Leone

Non-degenerate forms of the generalized Euler・Lagrange condition for state-constrained optimal control problems

a multiheaded beast

Klassische Problemfelder der Philosophie des Geistes

applying Band-Aids

Madame Butterfly

dass Aristoteles die Differenzierungen in der Gesellschaft als naturgegeben ansieht

the modern view of childhood as a space protected from broader adult society first became a dominant social vision during the nineteenth century

colored-pencil illustrations of pudgy chicks and cats add exuberance to the simply and wryly told tale