... of empathy that is located not in the individual subject, but rather in the world that we share. In the final section, ‘Narrating autism’, Mark Haddon’s The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time is discussed as a ‘syndrome novel’ that can open up reflection on the phenomenological...

... of brain processes holds the key to understanding all aspects of human thought, feeling, behavior, and culture. The chapter suggests a “defense of narrative” against methodologies that bypass narrative's and language's intrinsic ambiguities and contingencies. Mark Haddon's The Curious Incident...

... Mark Haddon James Joyce Ian McEwan Lionel Trilling C7.P1 Many of us, most of us, spend a very large part of our days reading. But what we read is in myriad forms. There is surely an argument for ‘reading’ to become a plural with a new sense—readings. On the face of it, one of the apparently biggest...