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Homer in Iberian-American Culture and Literature
This book adds to an international bibliography specialised on the reception of Homer, including studies on Portuguese, Spanish, Brazilian and Argentinian authors (from the 19th to the 21st century) articulated by a common perspective, Homeric motifs, and differentiated by literary genre, that is, theatre, poetry, novel, and short story. Well-known and lesser-known names from the literatures being analysed also contribute to the novelty of the set. The contributors are researchers from each of the countries with a specific and well-informed vision of each context. Organising the volume according to these genres encourages historical and cultural comparisons of countries with a long tradition in common. Each analysis is always framed within its cultural context. Due to its characteristics, this volume serves an audience with different expectations, related to Classical Studies, Literary Theory and Portuguese and Spanish Language Literatures, Theatrical Studies, History of Culture, and Postcolonial Studies.
Teatro, utopía y revolución
El texto Teatro, utopía y revolución recoge las ponencias presentadas durante el "IV Encuentro Internacional de Dramaturgia de La Valldigna", que se celebró en La Valldigna, entre los días 13 y 16 de junio del 2000, y en el que participaron autores y directores teatrales nacionales y extranjeros con el propósito de debatir sobre el tema que da título al libro. Con participación de autores, directores y teóricos del hecho teatral, las distintas ponencias presentan una reflexión en torno a los modos en que el teatro contemporáneo aborda la aprehensión de la realidad desde distintas poéticas y modelos de expresión, y los diversos articulistas parecen llegar a la conclusión de que ...
L'Africaine
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Gestos
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"We Are Now the True Spaniards"
This book is a radical reinterpretation of the process that led to Mexican independence in 1821—one that emphasizes Mexico's continuity with Spanish political culture. During its final decades under Spanish rule, New Spain was the most populous, richest, and most developed part of the worldwide Spanish Monarchy, and most novohispanos (people of New Spain) believed that their religious, social, economic, and political ties to the Monarchy made union preferable to separation. Neither the American nor the French Revolution convinced the novohispanos to sever ties with the Spanish Monarchy; nor did the Hidalgo Revolt of September 1810 and subsequent insurgencies cause Mexican independence. It was Napoleon's invasion of Spain in 1808 that led to the Hispanic Constitution of 1812. When the government in Spain rejected those new constituted arrangements, Mexico declared independence. The Mexican Constitution of 1824 affirms both the new state's independence and its continuance of Spanish political culture.
Catalònia Culture
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Pared
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La divina commedia
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