Difference between revisions of "Stream of consciousness"

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'''Stream of consciousness''' is a literary technique made popular by [[James Joyce]] and [[William Faulkner]] which consists of a rambling written series of thoughts and feelings by a character in a novel. This developed based on interest in [[psychoanalysis]]. The technique was devised during the first half of the twentieth century, and has since been used by many other authors.
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'''Stream of consciousness''' is a literary technique made popular by [[James Joyce]] and [[William Faulkner]] which consists of a rambling written series of thoughts and feelings by a character in a novel, usually developing into epiphanies and revelations. This developed based on interest in [[psychoanalysis]]. The technique was devised during the first half of the twentieth century, and has since been used by many other authors.
  
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Examples of stream of consciousness writing can be found in:
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==Examples==
 
* ''[[Ulysses]]'' and ''[[Finnegan's Wake]]'' by James Joyce.
 
* ''[[Ulysses]]'' and ''[[Finnegan's Wake]]'' by James Joyce.
 
* ''The Time of the Hero'' (''La ciudad y los perros'') by [[Mario Vargas Llosa]].
 
* ''The Time of the Hero'' (''La ciudad y los perros'') by [[Mario Vargas Llosa]].
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* Brazilian author [[Clarice Lispector]] defined her work by stream of consciousness.
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* [[Virginia Woolf]] presented the method in her works as well.
  
 
==Other==
 
==Other==

Revision as of 20:26, December 29, 2009

Stream of consciousness is a literary technique made popular by James Joyce and William Faulkner which consists of a rambling written series of thoughts and feelings by a character in a novel, usually developing into epiphanies and revelations. This developed based on interest in psychoanalysis. The technique was devised during the first half of the twentieth century, and has since been used by many other authors.

Examples

Other

  • Stream of Consciousness is a 12 minute instrumental song by the progressive metal band, Dream Theater. The song was on their LP Train of Thought.