If narrative identity presupposes numerical identity, though, then we still need a plausible account of numerical identity first, one that can ground an answer to the characterization question the narrative view was built to address.
Another way to put this point is that one can't be a person, on the narrative view, unless one gathers up the various experiences one has as a subject of experiences into a coherent narrative, but then the identity of that subject of experiences must be preserved across time for its experiences to be so gathered up.
The second, opposing narrative views the war solely as a product of government propaganda - one that rewarded veterans and formed a post-war ruling elite to run the newly established Islamic state.
Some have attempted to respond to the worry about bad or false narratives by introducing a reality constraint to narrative views, one that's buttressed by appeal to third-person storytelling (Lindemann 2001; Schechtman 2014, Ch. 3).
This novel, set in the Congo, is an account of...the failure of...narrator, James Gillespie, a skeptical Irish novelist, to keep the love of Ines, an idealistic Italian Communist; the Congolese independence movement of 1959; and, finally, the aesthetic limitations of narrative... View Article By Miranda Carter By Amos Barshad By John Cassidy By Emily Nussbaum.
As always, Ms. Mitchell's technical attention to detail is remarkable: we hear offstage conversations amplified, for instance, so that they remain part of the narrative on view before us.
Multimedia digital experiences aiming at developing the narrative for view on several devices, presenting complementary uses and technological solutions: PC, laptop, tablet, smartphone, TV, interactive scenography, multi-touch screen, etc.
Davies believes the work is a narrative, panoramic view of Dyer's suicide, and that the triptych's format implies a temporal continuity between each frame.
Because of their national narrative, religious views, or ideological perspectives, many Israelis view the settlements as perfectly legitimate.
Gibbon imposed a further unity on his narrative by viewing it as an undeviating decline from those ideals of political and, even more, intellectual freedom that he had found in classical literature.
There already exists a substantial narrative that views the NFL's recent rule changes designed to protect the quarterback, the League's most marketable commodity, as the emasculation of the game's defense and thus, at least to some degree, its very character.
