<factuality> | describes the extent to which the text may be regarded as
imaginative or non-imaginative, that is, as describing a fictional
or a non-fictional world. |
Attributes: | type
| categorizes the factuality of the text.
| | Datatype: (fiction|fact|mixed|inapplicable)
| | Legal values: | fiction | the text is to be regarded as entirely imaginative
| fact | the text is to be regarded as entirely informative or factual
| mixed | the text contains a mixture of fact and fiction
| inapplicable | the fiction/fact distinction is not regarded
as helpful or appropriate to this text
|
| | Default: #IMPLIED |
|
Example |
<factuality type=fiction>
|
Example |
<factuality type=mixed>contains a mixture of gossip and
speculation about real people and events
|
Note | For many literary texts, a simple binary opposition between
``fiction''
and ``fact'' is na[iuml ]ve in the extreme; this parameter is not intended
for purposes of subtle literary analysis, but as a simple means of
characterising the claimed fictiveness of a given text. No claim is made
that works characterised as ``fact'' are in any sense ``true''.
|
Tagset | auxiliary tag set for corpora and
collections |
Class | |
Filename | teicorp2 |
Content: | Usually empty, unless some further clarification of the type
attribute is needed, in which case it may contain running prose |
Parents | textDesc |
Children | #PCDATA abbr add address app att c caesura cl corr damage
date dateRange dateStruct del distinct emph expan foreign formula fw
geogName gi gloss handShift hi lang link m measure mentioned name num
oRef oVar orgName orig pRef pVar persName phr placeName ptr ref reg
restore rs s seg sic soCalled space supplied tag term time timeRange
timeStruct title unclear val w xptr xref |
Declaration | <!ELEMENT factuality - O (%phrase.seq) >
<!ATTLIST factuality %a.global
type (fiction | fact | mixed |
inapplicable) #IMPLIED > |
See | 23.2.1 |