We're being quoted in the definition of "Focalization" at Omnilexica. I cut and paste that section of the page:
Definition of the noun focalization
What does focalization mean as a name of something?
noun - plural: focalizations- the confinement of an infection to a limited area
- lexical domain: Natural Processes - nouns denoting natural processes
- alternative spelling: focalisation
- more generic word: pathogenesis = the origination and development of a disease
- the act of bringing into focus
- lexical domain: Acts - nouns denoting acts or actions
- alternative spelling: focalisation
- synonym of focalization: focusing
- more generic word: intensification = action that makes something stronger or more extreme
- more specific word: refocusing = focusing again
Alternative definition of the noun focalization
noun- [context: literature] The perspective through which a narrative is presented
- [optics] Putting into focus
Explanation
Focalization
is a term coined by the French narrative theorist Gerard Genette. It
refers to the perspective through which a narrative is presented. For
example, a narrative where all information presented reflects the
subjective perception of a certain character is said to be internally
focalized. An omniscient narrator corresponds to zero focalization.
External focalization - camera eye. A novel in which no simple rules
restrict the transition between different focalizations could be said to
be unfocalized, but specific relationships between basic types of
focalization constitute more complex focalization strategies; for
example, a novel could provide external focalization alternating with
internal focalizations through three different characters, where the
second character is never focalized except after the first, and three
other characters are never focalized at all. The specific domain of
literary theory which deals with focalization is narratology, and it
concerns not only distinctions between subjective and objective
focalizations but various gradations between them, such as free indirect
discourse, style indirect libre, or quasi-direct discourse.
Printed dictionaries and other books with definitions for Focalization
Click on a title to look inside that book (if available):
Narratology (2014)
An Introduction by Jose Angel Garcia Landa, Susanna Onega
Focalization is the relationship between the 'vision,' the agent that sees, and that
which is seen.
Modeling Mediation in Narrative by Peter Hühn, Wolf Schmid, Jörg Schönert
And Bal also says: “
Focalization is the relationship between the 'vision', the agent that sees, and that
which is ...
Learning from Experience (2002)
Minority Identities, Multicultural Struggles by Paula M. L. Moya
Focalization refers to the mediation (the prism, perspective, or angle of vision)
through which a story is presented by a narrator in the text. As such, it describes a
relationship between the " 'vision,' the agent that sees, and that which is seen" ...
Focalization is a consistent exercise of the will. It fulfills opportunities and refuses
to yield to adverse impressions, although the necessity appears inevitable. Thus,
when the lights grow dim, the aged imagine that it is necessary to use glasses ...
Stylistics (1997)
by Richard Bradford
Focalization is the literary-critical version of the general linguistic concept of
ideational meaning: the mental image generated by the words (Jakobson uses
the term 'referential' to account for the same process). Open any novel at random,
...
Cognitive Economics (2007)
by Bernard Walliser
Focalization is a switch in the behavior of agents who tend to
respond to ...
Work with Parents (2000)
Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy with Children and Adolescents by John Tsiantis
The focus Focalization is a main feature in all forms of brief therapies. While it
generally refers to an active search for a central constellation that the therapist
tries to capture, one can say that a focus is always the result of joint forces, where
the ...
Mind-training (1905)
A Practical System for Developing Self-confidence, Memory, Mental Concentration and Character by Victor Gabriel Rocine
Focalization is the act of a trained mind.
An Introduction by James L. Resseguie
Focalization is a useful concept in modern literature that uses the “free indirect
style” of narration where a narrative represents a character's thoughts and
feelings without the usage of quotation marks. See H. Porter Abbott, The
Cambridge ...
Double Exposures (1996)
The Subject of Cultural Analysis by Mieke Bal
Focalization is the relation between the vision narrated and the object
represented.“ It is the inflection the telling or showing subject brings to the
perception of the object. This could appear to be a reversal ofthe narrative
strategy that obscures ...
by David Herman, Manfred Jahn, Marie-Laure Ryan
Conceived of as a primary trigger for *authors, narrators, and readers alike,
focalization is here seen as a foundational process both in storytelling and in
storyunderstanding, not, as in itsclassical conception, asasecondary filter
restricting the ...
by Chris Baldick
focalization The term used in
modern *narratology for '*point of view'; that is, for the kind of perspective from
which the events of a story are witnessed. Events observed by a traditional *
omniscient ...
A Dictionary of Stylistics (2014)
by Katie Wales
focalization is used in the study of
literary NARRATIVE and DISCOURS(E) for what is also known, in similar
metaphorical terms, as PERSPECTIVE or POINT OF VIEW. As Shlomith Rimmon-
Kenan ...
by Joseph Childers, Gary Hentzi
DOUBLE FOCALIZATION. Double
focalization occurs when an event or situation is presented in a narrative through
...
Dictionary of the Theatre (1998)
Terms, Concepts, and Analysis by Patrice Pavis, Christine Shantz
See HAMARTIA FOCALIZATION Fr.: focalisation; Ger.: Fokalisierung,
Fokuslenkung; Sp.: focalizacion. Stress placed by the author on an action
according to a particular point of view, in order to underscore its relevance. This
essentially epic ...
Encyclopedia of the Novel (2014)
by Paul Schellinger
Focalization is also crucial tofirstperson (homodiegetic) narrative since
thenarrator, as a character, has similarly limited access to information. Another
manipulation of ...
by David Edward Aune
Focalization Continuum Individual -> Group -> City-state —> Nation —> Group of
nations -> Known world Chronological Continuum Origins —> Early history —>
Recent history —> Present day. city-states, did not yet exist in the mid-5th cent.
by William H. New
and 'focalization' (
the strategy that suggests whose perspective is actually being transmitted).
by Casey Albert Wood
Focalization. The art or process of bringing ...
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