Spelunking, Simulation, and Slime

Kendall L. Walton

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Narrative Theory and Analysis Literary Theory and Cultural Hermeneutics Ethics, Aesthetics, and Art

Abstract

Abstract Works of fiction induce in appreciators thoughts about people, situations and events; let’s say that they induce appreciators to imagine them. The imagined people, situations, and events are frequently ones that do not really exist or occur, but we can (as we do) speak of them as constituting a “fictional world,” the world of the novel or story or film.

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2009Dreaming and Imagination 2010The Puzzle of Imaginative Desire 2011How We Feel About Terrible, Non‐existent Mafiosi*2008Cognitivism and the Arts 2020Apt Imaginings 2018The Paradox of Fiction – A Brief Introduction into Recent Developments, Open Questions, and Current Areas of Research, including a Comprehensive Bibliography from 1975 to 2018 2011Ideal Presence: How Kames Solved the Problem of Fiction and Emotion

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