Book | Chapter
Reference restored
pp. 100-127
Abstract
The anti-realist case thrives on myths about realism. One such myth is that those who write, or attempt to write, realistic fiction imagine they can do so only because they believe that language is a reflecting mirror or a transparent window — at any rate, a passive surface that effaces itself before an extra-linguistic reality which it undistortingly reflects or reveals.1
Publication details
Published in:
Tallis Raymond (1995) Not Saussure: a critique of post-saussurean literary theory. Dordrecht, Springer.
Pages: 100-127
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-349-23963-4_5
Full citation:
Tallis Raymond (1995) Reference restored, In: Not Saussure, Dordrecht, Springer, 100–127.