Greatly Exaggerated

E1009693

"Greatly Exaggerated" is an essay by David Foster Wallace that critically examines the role, relevance, and alleged "death" of the author in contemporary literary theory.

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Label Occurrences
Greatly Exaggerated canonical 1

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Statements (34)

Predicate Object
instanceOf essay ⓘ
literary criticism essay ⓘ
about academic literary criticism ⓘ
limits of theoretical approaches to literature ⓘ
relationship between authors and texts ⓘ
author David Foster Wallace ⓘ
countryOfOrigin United States ⓘ
discussesConcept authorial intention ⓘ
intentional fallacy ⓘ
interpretive communities ⓘ
textual meaning ⓘ
theoretical jargon in literary studies ⓘ
field literary studies ⓘ
literary theory ⓘ
genre literary criticism ⓘ
nonfiction ⓘ
hasTone analytic ⓘ
critical ⓘ
ironic ⓘ
language English ⓘ
literaryPeriodDiscussed contemporary literature ⓘ
postmodernism ⓘ
mainTopic Michel Foucault ⓘ
Roland Barthes ⓘ
authorship ⓘ
contemporary literary theory ⓘ
death of the author ⓘ
poststructuralism ⓘ
reader-response theory ⓘ
role of the author in literary theory ⓘ
perspective critical of extreme anti-author positions in literary theory ⓘ
defends a nuanced role for the author in interpretation ⓘ
positionOnTopic argues that reports of the death of the author are exaggerated ⓘ
writtenBy David Foster Wallace ⓘ

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Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.