As much as in other countries, there is a bildungsroman novel in Spanish America like the ones of Güiraldes, Vargas Llosa, and Pacheco. However, less studied is the same genre of novel written by women. Examines growing pains and search for freedom in a patriarchal society in the works of Elena Poniatowska, Rosario Castellanos, Claribel Alegría, Rosario Ferré, and Beatriz Guido. Interesting contribution to the growing body of studies on these writers –Handbook of Latin American Studies, v. 58.
Formatos Disponibles: PDF / EPUB
Opciones de descarga:
Si deseas obtener una copia del libro puedes usar alguna de las siguientes opciones de descarga:
Encuesta Nacional De Fecundidad Y Salud Results are presented of the 1986 National Health and Fertility Survey carried out by the Costa Rican Demographic Association. Of the 3527 women interviewed, 20% were under 20 years old, 38% were 20-29, and 42% were 30 or over. 59% were married or in union, with an average age at…
La Novela De Quiosco In spite of the huge editorial success of popular short novel collections in Spain during the first thirty years of the 20th century, this specific and prolific genre has been understudied and silenced by tradicional literary criticism. My thesis aims to redress this deficiency by analysing one of the most…
Cuerpos Perdidos, ¿cuerpos Recuperados?: Memoria,… This dissertation is a transnational study of literary and filmic representations of violence lived by women under repressive regimes in the Southern Cone during the 1970s and 80s. It addresses the topics of collective memory and gender, representations of trauma (rape and torture) and discourses of power and resistance utilizing…
Stella The 20th centurys first Argentine best seller was Cesar Duayens novel Stella of 1905. Cesar Duayen was quickly revealed to be Emma de la Barra (1861-1947), who besides founding the first professional school for women in Argentina, the national Red Cross, and a model factory workers community, published five extraordinarily…
