Theories of Narrative and Intelligibility

This lecture delves into the theories of narrative and models of intelligibility, exploring the role of storytelling as a mediation act between authors, creators, and audiences. It discusses the unique elements of science fiction literature, its anthropological aspects, and its evolution from exact sciences to broader scientific fields. The lecture also examines the concept of paradigms in literature, the impact of narratives on human perception, and the ethical implications of storytelling. Through various examples and analyses, the instructor highlights how fiction reflects and influences societal values, individual behaviors, and the understanding of the self.