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Cervantes comenta El Quijote
A través de las figuras autoriales en las que se desdobla en el prólogo al «Quijote» de 1605 y a través del diálogo que se produce en los primeros capítulos de la Segunda parte entre don Quijote, Sancho y Sansón Carrasco sobre la parte publicada, Cervantes desliza un buen número de observaciones sobre su propia obra. Esos comentarios cervantinos, sirviéndose de personajes interpuestos, versan sobre aspectos clave de la obra: el juego de la ficción autorial, la burla de la afectación literaria, la relación con los libros de caballerías, el haz y el envés de los comportamientos humanos, el valor irónico de la verdad de la historia, la mirada sobre los protagonistas, la pertinencia de los relatos intercalados, el «Quijote» como metaliteratura, su papel como obra de entretenimiento, la diversidad de lecturas que se sugieren... La importancia de estos temas justifica sin lugar a dudas un análisis de los mismos que los sitúe, con un estilo transparente, en su contexto más inmediato.
Cervantes on «Don Quixote»
Commentary on Don Quixote is as universal as affirmations of the novel?s importance, yet until now no study has examined what Cervantes said about it. In the prologue to the first half of the work (1605) the self-conscious author, in a tongue-in-cheek dialogue with the reader and an unconventional friend, makes a good number of comments on his own book. In the opening chapters of Part 2 (1615), the same sort of witty evaluation continues with remarks by Sancho Panza, Sansón Carrasco and Don Quixote in a lively and extended conversation focused on what has been said about Part 1 since its publication and how the characters feel about those readings. The present study carefully examines and compares these and other self-reflective passages to clarify the work?s successes and failures as interpreted by a privileged reader - the author himself.
2002
Annually published since 1930, the International bibliography of Historical Sciences (IBOHS) is an international bibliography of the most important historical monographs and periodical articles published throughout the world, which deal with history from the earliest to the most recent times. The works are arranged systematically according to period, region or historical discipline, and within this classification alphabetically. The bibliography contains a geographical index and indexes of persons and authors.
Women in the Middle East and North Africa
This book examines the position of women in the contemporary Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region. Although it is culturally diverse, this region shares many commonalities with relation to women that are strong, deep, and pervasive: a space-based patriarchy, a culturally strong sense of religion, a smooth co-existence of tradition and modernity, a transitional stage in development, and multilingualism/multiculturalism. Experts from within the region and from outside provide both theoretical angles and case studies, drawing on fieldwork from Egypt, Oman, Palestine, Israel, Turkey, Iran, Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco, and Spain. Addressing the historical, socio-cultural, political, economic,...
Inventing the Romantic Don Quixote in France
Cervantes’ now mythical character of Don Quixote began as a far different figure than the altruistic righter of wrongs we know today. The transformation from mad highway robber to secular saint took place in the Romantic Era, but how and where it began has just begun to be understood. Germany and England played major roles, but, contrary to earlier literary historians, Pascal, Racine, Rousseau and the Jansenists scooped Henry and Sarah Fielding. Jansenism, a persecuted puritanical and intellectual movement linked to Pascal, identified itself with Don Quixote’s virtues, excused his vices, and wrote a game-changing sequel mediated by the transformative powers of a sorcerer from Commedia de...
The Eighteenth Century
This 17th volume from the series of bibliographies of the 18th century is divided into sections on: printing and bibliographic studies; historical, social and economic studies; philosophy, science and religion; the fine arts; literary studies; and individual authors.
The Eighteenth Century
This reference work provides bibliographic details for students of 18th-century studies.
