| 释义 |
‖ diegesis|daɪɪˈdʒiːsɪs|
[a. Gr. διήγησις narration, narrative; in a speech, the statement of the case, f. διηγέοµαι to describe, narrate.]
A narrative; a statement of the case.
1829R. Taylor (title), The Diegesis, being a Discovery of the Origin, Evidences, and Early History of Christianity.
Add:b. [a. F. diégèse, introduced in this sense by E. Souriau 1953, L'Univers Filmique 7.] spec. The narrative presented by a cinematographic film or literary work; the fictional time, place, characters, and events which constitute the universe of the narrative.
1973D. Matias tr. C. Metz in Screen Spring/Summer 50 If the diegesis happens to contain some object which emits sound—a car starting up,..etc—the sound should be audible on the sound track only if the image does not show the source of sound. 1974M. Taylor tr. Metz's Film Lang. iv. 97 Diegesis..designates..the narration itself, but also the fictional space and time dimensions implied in and by the narrative, and..the characters, the landscapes, the events, and other narrative elements, in so far as they are considered in their denoted aspect. 1984P. de Man Rhetoric of Romanticism x. 275 The authentification of the diegesis can only proceed mimetically.
Hence dieˈgetic a., of or pertaining to diegesis.
1973D. Matias tr. C. Metz in Screen Spring/Summer 71 A distinction is made..where the thing compared to and the thing compared both belong to the action..; and another for cases where only the thing compared belongs to the action... The term ‘diegetic metaphor’ is sometimes used for the first case. 1981M. Eaton in T. Bennett et al. Pop. Television & Film i. ii. 44 The first show ‘introduced’ the characters and situation and provided the diegetic explanation as to how they managed to be marooned in space. 1985Encounter July–Aug. 27/2 Pip's diegetic report of his life includes mimesis of his own and other people's speech. |