F.J. (Felix) Budelmann, Prof

Hoogleraar Classics

Faculteit der Letteren

Telefoon:

050 36 36074

E-mail:

f.j.budelmann rug.nl

Research Portal

Speerpunten

Ancient Greek and Latin literature, especially Greek poetic and dramatic texts.
Cognitive humanities.

Publicaties

Metalepsis and readerly investment in fictional characters: reflections on apostrophic reading

Budelmann, F., 2020, Metalepsis: Ancient Texts, New Perspectives. Matzner, S. & Trimble, G. (uitgave). Oxford: Oxford University Press, blz. 59-78 20 blz.

Onderzoeksoutput › › peer review

Greek lyric: a selection

Budelmann, F. (Redacteur), 2018, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 321 blz. (Cambridge Greek and Latin classics)

Onderzoeksoutput ›

Textual events: performance and the lyric in early Greece

Budelmann, F. (Redacteur) & Phillips, T. (Redacteur), 2018, Oxford: Oxford University Press. 328 blz.

Onderzoeksoutput › › peer review

Cognition, Endorphins, and the Literary Response to Tragedy

Budelmann, F., Dunbar, R., Duncan, S., Boas, E. V. E., Maguire, L., Teasdale, B. & Thompson, J., sep.-2017, In: The Cambridge Quarterly. 46, 3, blz. 229-250 22 blz.

Onderzoeksoutput: Article › › peer review

Emotional arousal when watching drama increases pain threshold and social bonding

Dunbar, R. I. M., Teasdale, B., Thompson, J., Budelmann, F., Duncan, S., van Emde Boas, E. & Maguire, L., sep.-2016, In: Royal Society Open Science. 3, 9, 11 blz., 160288.

Onderzoeksoutput: Article › › peer review

Does believing something to be fiction allow a form of moral licencing or a ‘fictive pass’ in understanding others’ actions?

Thompson, J., Teasdale, B., van Emde Boas, E., Budelmann, F., Duncan, S., Maguire, L. & Dunbar, R., 2023, In: Frontiers in Psychology. 14, 1159866.

Onderzoeksoutput: Article › › peer review

Alle (48) publicaties

Bekijk volledig onderzoeksprofiel

F.J. (Felix) Budelmann, Prof

Speerpunten

Publicaties

Metalepsis and readerly investment in fictional characters: reflections on apostrophic reading

Greek lyric: a selection

Textual events: performance and the lyric in early Greece

Cognition, Endorphins, and the Literary Response to Tragedy

Emotional arousal when watching drama increases pain threshold and social bonding

Does believing something to be fiction allow a form of moral licencing or a ‘fictive pass’ in understanding others’ actions?

Introduction

Minds on stage: Greek tragedy and cognition

Belief, Make-Believe, and the Religious Imagination: The Case of the Deus Ex Machina in Greek Tragedy

Differential effects of film genre on viewers’ absorption, identification, and enjoyment