The Changing Roles of the Reader and Writer in the Literature

The role of readers and writers in literature The emergence of innovative lighting technology has allowed people to express themselves and communicate in myriad different ways in the past few years. With the advent of these new technologies, much of our learning and social traditions have changed. The most important change is the perversion that occurs in the world of online literature. As technology-driven literature such as hypertext novels become increasingly interactive, the boundaries between authors and readers are becoming blurred.

The idea of ​​reading literature to change readers seems to be as old as literature itself. Since ancient times philosophers, writers, literary researchers have believed that it will affect norms, empathy, self-concepts, beliefs, and so on. This book explores our practical understanding of these effects. It found strong evidence of old evidence. However, it is still unclear which side of the reading experience is involved in these effects. Applying social science methods to this particular literary theory, this book proposes a psychological interpretation based on literary concepts as a moral laboratory. In a series of experiments we investigated whether the imagination of the character affects people's beliefs about wanting to be others and whether it influences beliefs about the outcome of action. The result will influence the role that literature can play in society, such as alternative to traditional moral education.

For centuries, the essence of literature was that few authors were confronted with thousands of readers. It began to change at the end of the last century. As the media evolves and continues to expand, new readers are constantly provided with new politics, religion, science, experts and local journals, and in isolated cases more and more readers are first writers I will. This is the first space reserved for "editorial letters" in daily newspapers, making it almost impossible for Europeans to participate in the work process. Description of work experience, complaints, reports, or similar. Therefore, the difference between author and publisher