Gerald Prince Explained

Gerald J. Prince (born November 7, 1942, in Alexandria, Egypt) is an American academic and literary theoretician. He is Professor of Romance Languages at the University of Pennsylvania,[1] where he is also affiliated with department of Linguistics and the Program in Comparative Literature, and with the Annenberg School for Communication.

Prince received his Ph.D. from Brown University (1968). He is a leading scholar of narrative poetics, and has helped to shape the discipline of narratology, developing key concepts such as the narratee, narrativity, the disnarrated, and narrative grammar.[2] In addition to his theoretical work, he is a distinguished critic of contemporary French literature, and is regarded as an authority on the French novel of the twentieth century.[3]

Prince's writings in French and English have been translated into many other languages, and he has been a visiting professor at universities in France, Belgium, Italy, Australia, and Canada, as well as the United States. He is the General Editor of the "Stages" series at the University of Nebraska Press,[4] and he serves on more than a dozen other editorial and advisory boards. In 2013 he received the Wayne C. Booth Lifetime Achievement Award from the International Society for the Study of Narrative,[5] an organization that he presided in 2007.

Bibliography

Further reading

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Gerald J. Prince French and Francophone Studies. www.sas.upenn.edu. 2015-11-28.
  2. Gerald Prince and Narrative Studies. Pavel. Thomas. Narrative. 22. 3. 2014. 298–303. 10.1353/nar.2014.0023. 162185559. 2015-11-28. 2016-03-04. https://web.archive.org/web/20160304141158/https://ohiostatepress.org/index.htm?journals%2FNarrative%2Fnarrmain.htm. dead.
  3. Guide du roman de langue francaise (1901-1950) (review). French Forum. 2002-01-01. 1534-1836. 121–123. 27. 3. 10.1353/frf.2003.0015. James T.. Day. 194059748.
  4. Web site: University of Nebraska Press. 2015-11-28. 2016-08-26. https://web.archive.org/web/20160826061735/http://www.nebraskapress.unl.edu/Catalog/ProductSearch.aspx?ExtendedSearch=false&SearchOnLoad=true&rhl=Stages&sj=722&rhdcid=722. dead.
  5. Web site: ISSN Awards The Wayne C. Booth Lifetime Achievement Award 2013. narrative.georgetown.edu. 2015-11-28.
  6. Book: Prince, Gérald Joseph. Métaphysique et technique dans l'oeuvre romanesque de Sartre.. Droz. 1968-01-01. Genève. fr. 77131014.
  7. Book: Prince, Gerald Joseph. A grammar of stories: an introduction. Mouton. 1973-01-01. The Hague; Paris. 750565753.
  8. Book: Prince, Gerald. Narratology: the form and functioning of narrative. Mouton. 1982-01-01. Berlin; New York. 8388782.
  9. Book: Prince, Gerald. A dictionary of narratology. registration. University of Nebraska Press. 1987-01-01. Lincoln. 9780803236783 . 15109449.
  10. Book: Prince, Gerald. Narrative as theme studies in French fiction. University of Nebraska Press. 1992-01-01. Lincoln.
  11. Book: Alteratives. French Forum. 1993-01-01. Lexington, Ky.. Warren F. Motte. Gerald. Prince. Jean. Alter. 28214252.
  12. Book: Autobiography, historiography, rhetoric: a festschrift in honor of Frank Paul Bowman. Rodopi. 1994-01-01. Amsterdam; Atlanta. Frank Paul. Bowman. Mary. Donaldson-Evans. Lucienne. Frappier-Mazur. Gerald. Prince. 31350313.
  13. Book: Corps/décors: femmes, orgie, parodie : hommage à Lucienne Frappier-Mazur. Rodopi. 1999-01-01. Amsterdam; Atlanta, GA. Lucienne. Frappier-Mazur. Catherine. Nesci. Gretchen Jane. Van Slyke. Gerald. Prince. 43261449.
  14. Book: Eroticisms = Erotismes. Routledge. 2002-01-01. Reading, Berks.. Gerald. Prince. Eliane Françoise. DalMolin. Roger. Célestin. 49763652.
  15. Book: Prince, Gerald. Guide du roman de langue française. University Press of America. 2002-01-01. Lanham, Md.. 49891329.
  16. Book: Résurgence = Oubli. University of Pennsylvania Press. 2016-01-01. Philadelphia, Pa. Gerald. Prince. Sabrinelle. Bedrane. Bruno. Blanckeman.
  17. Book: Geographical Narratology. de Gruyter. 2018-01-01. Berlin, Germany.
  18. Book: Prince, Gerald. Guide du roman de langue française. Vérone. 2019-01-01. Paris..