Geometry.Net - Basic_L: Latin American Literature

The O'Grady Latin American Literature Lecture Series
The O'Grady latin american literature Lecture Series annually invites a renownedauthor or literary scholar to present two public lectures at Notre Dame.
http://www.nd.edu/~svanjaco/ogrady/

Extractions: The lecture series is generously funded by Robert (ND '63) and Barry O'Grady. Please join us in the fall 2002 for the visit of author and journalist, Tomás Eloy Martínez for two lectures: the University Lecture on Thursday 430pm September 19, 2002 in the Hesburgh Center Auditorium, and the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures Lecture on Friday 4:30 p.m. September 20, 2002 in the Department of Special Collections, Hesburgh Library.
Francine Masiello, O'Grady Latin American Literature Distinguished Lecturer
Professor Francine Masiello visits Notre Dame as the third O'Gradylatin american literature Distinguished Lecturer. March 21 and
http://www.nd.edu/~isla/ISLA/webpages/thearts/RLL/masiello2.htm
SP12: Latin American Literature
Learning Resources Site for the latin american literature course in theDepartment of Spanish and Portuguese, University of Cambridge.
http://www.mml.cam.ac.uk/spanish/SP12/

Extractions: Printer friendly version Site Map Applying Faculty ... Facilities SP12 Home Lecture List Reading List Film Screenings ... Examination Reports SP12 NOTICE BOARD There have been some changes to the lecture timetable as notified by e-mail. These changes have now been made to the on-line lecture list Links to a website on the work of Alfonsina Storni have been added under the Gender Topics page. A provisional list of films to be screened Fridays 3-5 has been posted. Starting 17th January! Extensive lecture notes and bibliography for the lecture on Vargas Llosa have been posted. The new lecture list for 2002-03 has been posted! Welcome to new students for this paper for 2002-2003. We are planning on posting the lecture list in the next couple of weeks so check back soon. If you are intending to take this paper, you should have registered with the e-mail system some months ago (this is the e-mail I sent you about the paper during your Year Abroad, to which most of you replied). If you didn't, or have changed your mind, please contact me ( egk10@cam.ac.uk
SP12: Latin American Literature
latin american literature. Part II Paper Sp. 12 Reading List . Thispaper has a Learning Support Web Site at www.mml.cam.ac.uk/Spanish
http://www.mml.cam.ac.uk/spanish/courses/ugrad/sp12.html

Extractions: Printer friendly version Site Map Applying Faculty ... Facilities Home About the Department How to find and contact us Staff Profiles ... Societies Part II Paper Sp. 12 Reading List This paper has a Learning Support Web Site at www.mml.cam.ac.uk/Spanish/SP12/ Latin-American Literature [NB This is a different paper from Part Ib SP5, and can be taken by students who took that paper or by students with no prior knowledge of Latin American literature] Modern literature from Latin America is rich and exciting. In it many strands of European thought and art converge and develop as they face a new reality. The subcontinent is a region which faces an urgent and dramatic political struggle, with a vast range of often hostile natural environments, with three main races coexisting or mingling to form new cultures. This paper leads on well from the Part IB topics in Latin-American Culture and History (Paper Sp. 5), in that these papers provide useful background whilst covering different texts and topics, although it is perfectly possible to take the Part II paper on its own. The course will give you an insight into the cultures of different countries throughout an entire subcontinent and is virtually unique amongst the papers offered in the Faculty of Modern Languages in the fact that it provides a non-Eurocentric perspective on literature and culture, and allows you to study a selection of some of the most exciting world literature written this century.
The Harris Collection -Latin-American Literature
latin american literature There are approximately 3,500 titles of Latin American,Chicana/o, and Puerto Rican literature in the Harris Collection.
http://www.brown.edu/Facilities/University_Library/collections/harris/Harris.Lat

Extractions: Prior to 1945, Mexican and Latin American poetry, drama, and music were acquired regularly by the Harris Collection. At that time, Latin American and Mexican acquisitions were effectively curtailed, although some titles were sporadically added. In 1975, formal acquisitions by purchase for Latin American and Mexican materials for the Harris Collection ceased. Some small additions by gift continue to be made. However, Chicana/o and Puerto Rican poetry, drama, and music are still actively collected. Since many authors may move between regions and cultures, acquisitions decisions are based primarily on an evaluation of the writer's identification, rather than legal citizenship or residence. The existence of publishers that specifically concentrate in this material, such as Arte Publico and Bilingual Review Press helps in the identification of authors to be included in the Collection.
Latino And Latin American Literature, P. Scott Brown, Bookseller
I also have an interesting selection of first editions of latin american literature,books on urban planning, and a growing specialization in Humboldt County
http://www.downtownbrown.com/

Extractions: Quick Search Catalogs Collecting New Books Gallery ... Home Welcome. I offer one of the best selections of Chicano and Latino literature anywhere. I also have an interesting selection of first editions of Latin American literature, books on urban planning, and a growing specialization in Humboldt County material and titles by the Fresno Poets. Thanks for stopping by. Scott Brown
Latin American Literature - PLAS
Principal Resources for latin american literature. Fundamental Bibliographiesand Catalogs. The Cambridge history of latin american literature.
http://www.princeton.edu/plasweb/library/literature.html

Extractions: identifies by country of publication, title, subject, and country of subject all social science and humanities serials currently received at Princeton; beginning and holdings dates, call numbers and locations provided Latin America and the Caribbean: a critical guide to research sources. / Paula H. Covington, [et al.], ed.
MARC CAT. PROCEDURES: Latin American Literature
latin american literature. Use also for an English translation of a Latin Americanwork or for criticism in English of latin american literature.
http://staffweb.library.northwestern.edu/marc/procedures/cataloging/latina.html

Extractions: Table 3: South American Lit. Mexican literature (general) Mexican literary periodicals Study and teaching Collections by various authors History of Mexican literature History of Mexican theater and acting Individual authors: Colonial literature to 1810 19th Century 20th Century 21st Century Central American Literature (General) Individual authors Panamanian Literature Songs (without music) Collections by various authors History of Panamanian literature; to include history of theater and acting Individual authors Cuban Literature Individual authors: Colonial literature to 1898 20th Century 21st Century Other West Indian Literature (including Puerto Rico) Individual authors Philippine Island Literature Individual authors South American literature (also all Spanish American lit.)
LT310 Latin American Literature In Translation
LT310 latin american literature in Translation. (No Spanish languagerequirement). Thursday 12001400, Room 5A.118. David Musselwhite.
http://www.essex.ac.uk/literature/Current/Teaching/Undergraduate/Undergraduate/l

Extractions: Home Page The Department Undergraduate Postgraduate ... Resources LT310: Latin American Literature in Translation (No Spanish language requirement) Thursday 12:00-14:00, Room 5A.118 The course is intended to introduce students who have no Spanish to some of the major writers of the Latin American tradition beginning with the Argentinian Borges who is possibly one of the most influential of all twentieth-century prose writers and the Cuban Carpentier whose "invention" of "magical realism" has set the agenda for much subsequent Latin American and post-colonial writing. Perhaps the greatest practitioner of this "magical realism" is the Colombian García Márquez and his One Hundred Years of Solitude is possibly the most influential novel of the second half of the last century. In Isabel Allendes best-selling The House of the Spirits it is possible already to see the magical realist tradition in crisis faced by the brutal political context of the late seventies and eighties and in Laura Esquivels Like Water for Chocolate it is possible to suspect that magical realism has itself become kitsch and formulaic.
LT211 Latin American Literature
LT211 latin american literature (Spanish required). Supervisor DavidMusselwhite. Monday 14001600, Room 5A.206. NOTE With the
http://www.essex.ac.uk/literature/Current/Teaching/Undergraduate/Undergraduate/l

Extractions: Home Page The Department Undergraduate Postgraduate ... Resources NOTE: With the exception of Borges where the convenience of the English anthology justifies using the translation and Carpentiers El reino de este mundo/The Kingdom of this World and where it is almost impossible to get hold of the Spanish text, all the material on this course will be read in Spanish: the translations cited are for students still nervous of committing themselves to work in Spanish but the ambition is that by the end of the year even those students will be reading the texts in the original language. The examination at the end of the year will have a compulsory question requiring a critical reading of a passage in Spanish The course is designed to introduce students doing Latin American Studies to a number of the better known writers of Spanish American poetry and prose. The course begins by looking at the work of the Argentinian Borges and the Cuban Alejo Capentier both of whom are commonly regarded as major progenitors of the so-called "boom" of Latin American writing in the sixties and early seventies. The essays of both writers, as well as the short stories of the one and the novels of the other, played a large part in establishing the terms in which Latin American literature is frequently discussed: Borges on the constituents of a Latin American identity and Carpentier on the peculiar "magical realism" evoked by considering the history and the geography of the continent. To a certain extent it might be said that the "boom" climaxed in García Márquez great Colombian novel
Latin American Book Source, Inc.
Main Literature latin american literature. History and Anthologies oflatin american literature, Literary Criticism Essays Latin America.
http://www.latambooks.com/Store_ViewCategories.asp?Language=English&BookCatSubID
SLL 260 "Survey Of Latin American Literature"
Fall, 2000 Marina Kaplan, Resources for SLL 260 Survey of latin american literature, Encyclopediaof latin american literature ..
http://www.smith.edu/libraries/subject/class/sll260.htm
1990 Volume I: The Autobiographical Mode In Latin American Literature
YaleNew Haven Teachers Institute, Home. The Autobiographical Mode inlatin american literature 1990 Volume I. Table of Contents. SELECT
http://www.yale.edu/ynhti/curriculum/units/1990/1/
Peninsular Or Latin American Literature Focus
Peninsular or latin american literature. Latin American or PeninsularLiterature Latin American Focus Five courses in Latin American
http://www.scrippscol.edu/~dept/spanish/SpanishDept/Focus.html

Extractions: Peninsular Spanish Studies Eight courses above 100, selected in consultation with the academic adviser: Four courses in Peninsular literature, including Span 118, or Span 120a or 120b, or equivalents Four courses from the fields of Spanish history, economics, literature, politics, art or sociology (only one of these may be in English) Note: courses with a strong component in both Latin American and Peninsular literatures (such as Span 164, 165, 179) may be counted toward the requirement in either field.
SPA 3510: Masterpieces Of Latin American Literature
The student will strongly desire (1) to read Spanish and latin american literature(Poetry, Short Narrative, and Drama); (2) to increase his/her cognitive
http://clem.mscd.edu/~fornsbro/SPA3250.htm

Extractions: Introduction to Hispanic Literature SPA 3250 Dr. Roberto Forns-Broggi E-mail: rforns@hotmail.com Office: 360L Plaza Building; Office phone: 556-3012/ fax: 556-8536 Description: This is a course in which the student will be critically reading and discussing the major works of contemporary Spanish and Latin American authors in order to appreciate their literary and cultural values and to participate in a meaningful language experience. It is an introduction to Poetry, Narrative, and Drama in Spanish. Conducted in Spanish. Aims of the course: The student will strongly desire: (1) to read Spanish and Latin American literature (Poetry, Short Narrative, and Drama); (2) to increase his/her cognitive abilities to process and understand the literary and historical context in an active, analytical way; (3) to use a practical vocabulary of more than 2,000 words or expressions for enhancing reading and writing skills; (4) to apply in communicative situations what she/he is learning; and (5) to experience a really great cross-cultural awareness relating the diverse Latin American literary production to their own culture. Text: Materials will be provided by the instructor. It is important to find other sources in the internet. Most of the authors that we will study have their site in the internet.
The Anthropological Imagination In Latin American Literature
The Anthropological Imagination in latin american literature. Amy FassEmery. The Anthropological Imagination in latin american literature
http://www.system.missouri.edu/upress/fall1996/emery.htm

Extractions: The Anthropological Imagination in Latin American Literature exemplifies the sort of cultural studies approach that one is firmly committed to emphasizing in the study of Latin American literature. I know of no other book that approaches contemporary Latin American narrative in this fashion. It is truly a model study."David William Foster Emery develops the concept of an "anthropological imagination"that is, the conjunction of anthropology and literature in twentieth-century Latin American literary texts. While exploring the uses of anthropology in contemporary narrative and fiction, Emery also gives consideration to documentary and testimonial writings. The major focus of this engaging work is the study of the novel. Analyzing fictions by authors from Cuba, Argentina, Brazil, and Peru, Emery covers a wide geographical region, as well as a diverse group of topics. Subjects such as surrealist primitivism, the testimonio
SPAN 324: Survey Of Latin American Literature II, UM Libraries
Course Related Web Pages Spanish 324. Span 324 Survey of Latin AmericanLiterature II. Instructor Dr. Ana Patricia Rodriquez Resources
http://www.lib.umd.edu/MCK/span324.html

Extractions: Resources compiled and web page developed by Patricia Herron, UM Libraries This guide will assist you in locating resources for Spanish 324. Due to licensing agreements, some of the electronic resources available by remote search are restricted to current students, faculty, and staff at the University of Maryland, College Park. E-mail Patricia Herron , the subject area specialist, or call 301-405-9280 for more information. Off-Campus Access to Library Resources Questions? Consult the Off-Campus Access to Library Resources Web page for directions on how to connect to databases and e-journals from off-campus. return to top Library Catalog Information on the holdings of all libraries in the University System of Maryland. To locate biographies of your author use the word/s anywhere search option and type in the author's name and the word "biography": EX: ruben dario biography.
FS 036 Myth And History In Latin American Literature
FS 036 Myth and History in latin american literature. Professor GloriaGonzalezZenteno Librarian Joy Pile, Background sources, such
http://www.middlebury.edu/~lib/classguides/fs036.htm

Extractions: Librarian: Joy Pile Background sources , such as bibliographies, encyclopedias and dictionaries located in the Starr Library reference collection define terms, give biographical information on historical figures and provide a broad overview. Use the library catalog to locate books, maps and periodicals in the Starr Library collection. Both interdisciplinary and subject focused indexes locate scholarly research, criticism and analysis published in books, journals and magazines, and newspapers. Guide for preparing a bibliography and citing sources.
Introduction To Latin American Literature -> Courses -> Latin American Studies P
Upcoming Events. tel 781736-2290 fax 781-736-2273 msu 36. Introductionto latin american literature. Course Number, SPAN 111b. Term, Spring 2003.
http://www.brandeis.edu/academics/LAS/courses/03111891

Extractions: Description Focuses on texts from the 15th to 19th centuries in search of textual characteristics that help to shape a comprehensive study of Latin American literature and its historical and cultural context. Usually offered every year. Bulletin http://www.brandeis.edu/registrar/bulletin/provisional/SPAN-provisional.html#SPAN-111b
Dalkey Archive Press: Latin American Literature
Dalkey Archive Press. Lati n America n Fiction Campos, Julieta TheFear of Losing Eurydice del Paso, Fernando Palinuro of Mexico
http://www.dalkeyarchive.com/dalkey/latinamerican.html

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