Titlebook: Memory in Literature; From Rousseau to Neu Suzanne Nalbantian Book 2003 Suzanne Nalbantian 2003 emotion.Marcel Proust.memory.psychology

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Memory in the Era of Dynamic Psychology: Nineteenth-Century Backgrounds, fully acknowledged, a point of departure for current debates in neuroscience. What has since been termed Descartes’ ‘error’ of mind/body dualism was already being explored under the rubric of ‘esprit/cerveau’ discussions during a decade 1880–90 when the subject of memory was being unearthed, called

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,Baudelaire, Rimbaud and ‘Le Cerveau’: Sensory Pathways to Memory,subject of memory and nostalgia for the past and expressed them in a markedly physical way. The memories conveyed in his collection of poetry . (1857) are not acquired through spiritual yearnings, as with the Romantics, but are reached directly by the senses, particularly by the primitive ones of to

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Proust and the Engram: The Trigger of the Senses,riginally, and later triggered by sensory signals — visual, auditory, gustatory, olfactory and tactile. It has been commonplace to cite Proust’s madeleine episode as a classic literary illustration of the process whereby such a trigger of the senses evokes a memory. Proust called such memory events

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Woolf, Joyce and Faulkner: Associative Memory,to memory within an associationist context. The expression that William James himself had coined in 1890 in . — ‘the stream of thought, of consciousness, or of subjective life’. — set the path for the literary experimentation with associationist memory in the early twentieth century. James had insis

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