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icons8-radio-studio-48 of consciouness - Coggle Diagram
of consciouness
Definition
A narrative technique that presents a character’s continuous flow of
.
Purpose
Depicts the inner consciousness without authorial interference.
traditional syntactic and grammatical rules.
Merges past and present events.
the result of many factors
Philosophical and
William
' Concept of Consciousness
Rejects the
that
are logically arranged like a "
" or "
."
Describes consciousness as a "
" rather than a structured sequence.
's Theory of the Unconscious
Consciousness is multi-layered, with most of it being unknown.
Introduces the "unconscious" as a realm of irrational
and impulses.
to depict fragmented, irrational mental states.
Henri
son’s Theory of
is a continuous flow, not a sequence of distinct moments.
Distinction between and
objective (chronological)
subjective (inner)
.
to explore non-linear storytelling and character perspectives.
The Impact of
caused deep
trauma, leading to a fragmented self.
of consciousness was used to depict the "
within" human consciousness.
was no longer seen as a seamless flow but a fractured sequence.
described
as a "chasm in a smooth road," disrupting stability.
’s Concept of
Rejects the
of
as a structured sequence of events
is
orderly but an "incessant
of innumerable atoms."
Describes
as a "luminous halo," fluid and ever-changing.
her writing
,
ing traditional narrative structures.
Narrative Techniques
Interior Monologue
filtered
, directly presented in the
.
Lacks punctuation, making it chaotic and
structured.
Example:
Bloom’s monologue in
(1922).
Interior Monologue
are presented through a
omniscient narrator.
Uses punctuation and grammar to structure the character’s
.
Example:
’s Mrs Dalloway (1925).
