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Richard J. Gerrig
Researcher at Stony Brook University
Publications - 88
Citations - 6313
Richard J. Gerrig is an academic researcher from Stony Brook University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Narrative & Reading (process). The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 85 publications receiving 5902 citations. Previous affiliations of Richard J. Gerrig include Yale University & Stanford University.
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Book
Experiencing Narrative Worlds
TL;DR: The authors discusses the consequences of being transported in Narrative information and real-world judgements in the context of participatory responses and language use in narrative worlds, using two metaphorical metaphors.
Journal ArticleDOI
Quotations as Demonstrations
TL;DR: This article argued that a person demonstrating a limp is not actually or really limping, but depicts some but not all of its aspects, and that the demonstrator of the limp depicts only selected aspects of the referent.
Journal ArticleDOI
On the pretense theory of irony
TL;DR: The pretense theory of irony, which goes, a speaker is pretending to be an injudicious person speaking to an uninitiated audience; the speaker intends the addresses of the irony to discover the pretense and thereby see his or her attitude toward the speaker, the audience, and the utterance.
Journal Article
Moral heuristics. Commentaries. Author's reply
Cass R. Sunstein,Matthew D. Adler,Christopher J. Anderson,Elizabeth Anderson,Jonathan Baron,Karen Bartsch,Jennifer Cole Wright,William D. Casebeer,Pablo Fernández-Berrocal,Natalio Extremera,Barbara H. Fried,Richard J. Gerrig,Michael E. Gorman,Ulrike Hahn,John-Mark Frost,Greg Maio,Jonathan Haidt,Marc D. Hauser,Harold Herzog,Gordon M. Burghardt,Robert A. Hinde,Jonathan J. Koehler,Andrew D. Gershoff,John Mikhail,David A. Pizarro,Eric Luis Uhlmann,Liana Ritov,Peter Singer,Edward Stein,Philip E. Tetlock,Elke U. Weber,Jessica S. Ancker +31 more
TL;DR: The idea of error-prone heuristics is especially controversial in the moral domain, where agreement on the correct answer may be hard to elicit; but in many contexts, they are at work and they do real damage.
Journal ArticleDOI
The impact of memory demands on audience design during language production.
TL;DR: It is suggested that audience design depends on the memory representations to which speakers have ready access given the time constraints of routine conversation.