Author = noresideh, aliakbar
Number of Articles: 2
Semiotics of emotions in the story of Al-hayy al-Latini

Semiotics of emotions in the story of Al-hayy al-Latini

Articles in Press, Accepted Manuscript, Available Online from 06 December 2024

https://doi.org/10.22059/jalit.2024.379920.612851

Roghayeh poorbairam, aliakbar noresideh, Sayyed Reza Mirahmadi

Abstract The present study investigates the signs of the story "Al-Hi Al-Latini" by the Lebanese novelist Sohail Idris (1924) based on the conditions and mechanisms of emotional semiotics. Emotional semiotics takes its essence from action semiotics; Therefore, before action, there is feeling; Therefore, feelings and emotions are very important; Because there is no literary act without emotions; Therefore, the necessity of a method that includes all the ways of meaning is necessary. Among these methods, considering the emotional and psychological dimension through openness to the essence, body and emotions, which is evident in the researches of Grimas and Fontani, who tried to give Shush credibility again. Based on this, the present research examines the emotions that the hero has in his lived experience in the story. The premise of his research is that boredom is the most important emotion of the narrative, from which the main meaning is realized. The research method is a descriptive-analytical method, where we implement Fontan's emotional method on the discourse of the mentioned narrative, in a critical effort. The results of the discussion indicate that boredom is the most important emotion in the narrative, which causes the hero of the story to be in an emotional state rather than in an active state, and in order to overcome this boredom, he becomes an elusive person and Reality escapes from the hands of the police. Also, the results of the discussion show that all efforts of emotions produce nothing but nothing; Because the hero walks in the bed of weak emotions; Something that causes him to subside and suppress his feelings and brings him to the zero point and nowhere, where boredom welcomes him with open arms and traps him, whether he is in Lebanon or in France This strengthens the main hypothesis of the research.

Phenomenology in Adoniss Poem Al-mezana Based on Husserls Theory

Phenomenology in Adonis's Poem "Al-mezana" Based on Husserl's Theory

Volume 15, Issue 2, Spring 2023, Pages 69-86

https://doi.org/10.22059/jalit.2022.347764.612583

Sayyed Reza Mirahmadi, aliakbar noresideh, Roghayeh Poorbairam

Abstract After passing through the stage of structuralism, semiotics laid the groundwork for issues such as body, perception, feeling, and presence, and gradually shifted to a phenomenological perspective. In other words, the process of meaning-making is open and fluid, and confronts us with a presence whose biological senses, perceptions, and experiences are the source of linguistic production. Accordingly, the main foundations of meaning are sensory-perceptual perceptions that, through a physical and sensitive presence, convey their lived experience through languag. Therefore, in this study, a short poem by the Syrian poet Adonis (1930) entitled "Al-mezana" was selected and studied by descriptive-analytical method. The approach of this research is phenomenology and its tool is semiotics. The purpose of this study is to investigate the poet's life experience and how emotions are transformed into meaning and the role of subject and object in realizing the meaning of experience. Phenomenological analysis of Adonis's poem "The Al-mezana / minaret" shows thatThe phenomenology of the signs mentioned in Adonis's ode shows that meaning and experience are two separate processes that are  aligned with each other. Another important point in obtaining the meaning and experience of individualization is the direction that Adonis, as the narrator, gives to the main stage in order for the event of discourse to occur. Adonis has provided the source of the production of the signification of the forgetfulness of Eastern culture from the point of view of the weeping minaret and the end with the chimney. Thus, from the point of view of how phenomena begin, end, and are chosen, the narrator's view is taken, and as a result, a possible image of the phenomenological scene is created