We are talking about characteristic elements of impulse, restraint, and tone; specifically affective elements of consciousness and relationships: not feeling against thought, but thought as felt and feeling as thought: practical consciousness of a present... Modernism and Mourning - Page 97edited by - 2007 - 310 pagesLimited preview - About this book
| Daniel R. Schwarz - Literary Criticism - 1986 - 298 pages
...Rather than define "structure of feeling', Williams finds it easier to say what the concept includes: 'characteristic elements of impulse, restraint, and...present kind, in a living and interrelating continuity . . .'(p. 132).56 In the concept of felt thought we see the TS Eliot influence - which again gives... | |
| Renato Rosaldo - Social Science - 1993 - 292 pages
...interweave feeling and thought as to make them indistinguishable. "We are talking," he says, "about characteristic elements of impulse, restraint, and...of a present kind, in a living and inter-relating community."22 Thought and feeling are inseparable, rather than being opposed as cognition and affect,... | |
| Terry Eagleton - Literary Criticism - 1991 - 268 pages
...significant configuration captured in the term 'structure'. 'We are talking', Williams writes, 'about characteristic elements of impulse, restraint, and...specifically affective elements of consciousness and relationship: not feeling against thought, but thought as felt and feeling as thought: practical consciousness... | |
| Ross Posnock - Literary Criticism - 1991 - 378 pages
...Raymond Williams calls a "structure of feeling actively lived and felt." A structure of feeling is "practical consciousness of a present kind, in a living and inter-relating continuity." Still in process and "in solution," curiosity is a "specific structure of particular linkages, particular... | |
| Peter Ian Crawford, David Turton - Performing Arts - 1992 - 340 pages
...representational practices, 'structure of feeling' accounts for the 'feel' of a social group - 'the characteristic elements of impulse, restraint, and...affective elements of consciousness and relationships' (1977 p. 132). Structures of feeling cannot be reduced to the ideologies of social groups or to class... | |
| Janet Zandy - Biography & Autobiography - 1995 - 390 pages
...Memory is a way of identifying what Raymond Williams calls "structures of feeling": We are talking about characteristic elements of impulse, restraint, and...present kind, in a living and interrelating continuity. We are then defining these elements as a 'structure': as a set, with specific internal relations, at... | |
| Michael Bjerknes Aune, Valerie M. DeMarinis - Religion - 1996 - 336 pages
...make them indistinguishable. According to cultural theorist Raymond Williams, We are talking about characteristic elements of impulse, restraint, and...present kind, in a living and inter-relating continuity. 102 Such "practical consciousness," however, is historically conditioned and culturally shaped and... | |
| Tim Cresswell - Science - 1996 - 210 pages
...feeling," sought to make the social less fixed and the subjective more structured: "We are talking about characteristic elements of impulse, restraint, and...consciousness of a present kind, in a living and interrelating continuity."15 The word structure indicates a set of internal relations, while the word feeling implies... | |
| Dwight N. Hopkins, Sheila Greeve Davaney - Religion - 1996 - 274 pages
...ideology or worldview, on the one hand, nor mere emotional feeling, on the other, this category is "thought as felt and feeling as thought: practical consciousness of a present kind." A structure of feeling locates the desires and lived realities of a social phenomenon. It is something... | |
| James M. Jasper - Social Science - 2008 - 533 pages
...enter into emotions just as into actions and judgments. As Raymond Williams says, "We are talking about characteristic elements of impulse, restraint, and...present kind, in a living and interrelating continuity." 24 Part culture and part biography, these styles of feeling no doubt help explain phenomena such as... | |
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