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  2. Literary space - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Literary_space

    It is vital not only to imagine space but also to follow the narration, the description, and the course of action, since all those may shape the fictitious reality by imposing the additional meanings on it. [7] Literary/cultural conventions constitute the second space-modelling code. This system is more abstract one than the previous one.

  3. Fourth dimension in literature - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourth_dimension_in_literature

    The idea of a fourth dimension has been a factor in the evolution of modern art, but use of concepts relating to higher dimensions has been little discussed by academics in the literary world. [1] From the late 19th century onwards, many writers began to make use of possibilities opened up by the exploration of such concepts as hypercube geometry .

  4. Geocriticism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geocriticism

    Geocriticism frequently involves the study of places described in the literature by various authors, but it can also study the effects of literary representations of a given space. An example of the range of geocritical practices can be found in Tally's collection Geocritical Explorations: Space, Place, and Mapping in Literary and Cultural Studies.

  5. Heterotopia (space) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heterotopia_(space)

    Foucault uses the term heterotopia (French: hétérotopie) to describe spaces that have more layers of meaning or relationships to other places than immediately meet the eye. In general, a heterotopia is a physical representation or approximation of a utopia, or a parallel space (such as a prison) that contains undesirable bodies to make a real ...

  6. Evolution in fiction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolution_in_fiction

    All women have evolved to be beautiful, in an illustration by Paul Merwart for a 1911 edition of Camille Flammarion's 1894 novel La Fin du Monde.. Evolution has been an important theme in fiction, including speculative evolution in science fiction, since the late 19th century, though it began before Charles Darwin's time, and reflects progressionist and Lamarckist views as well as Darwin's. [1]

  7. Social production of space - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_production_of_space

    Representational space (lived space): The individual, subjective experience of space, shaped by symbols, images, and personal emotions. Physical space is constructed by various actors, e.g. the state, landowners and architects. Discursive space is mentally constructed by the way the space is discussed and represented.

  8. Time travel in fiction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_travel_in_fiction

    A time slip is a plot device in fantasy and science fiction in which a person, or group of people, seem to travel through time by unknown means. [12] [13] The idea of a time slip has been used in 19th century fantasy, an early example being Washington Irving's 1819 Rip Van Winkle, where the mechanism of time travel is an extraordinarily long sleep. [14]

  9. Scientific literacy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scientific_literacy

    Since the 1950s, scientific literacy has increasingly emphasized scientific knowledge being as socially situated and heavily influenced by personal experience. [9] Science literacy is seen as a human right [11] and a working knowledge of science and its role in society is seen as a requirement for responsible members of society, one that helps ...

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