Search Results for lorca

.... We Saw the Light: Conversations between the New American Cinema and Poetry. By Daniel Kane. Iowa City: Univ. of Iowa Press. 2009. xiii, 270 pp. $39.95. Apocryphal Lorca: Translation, Parody, Kitsch. By Jonathan Mayhew. Chicago: Univ. of Chicago Press. 2009. xviii, 222 pp. $45.00...

... to transgress and erase the imagined boundaries that continue to demarcate not only the African, the European, and the American, but more important still, the Man, the human, and the animal” (26). A fascinating passage in Reid-Pharr’s discussion concerns his consideration of Federico García Lorca’s...

... . Discourses and Representations of Friendship in Early Modern Europe, 1500–1700 . Burlington, VT : Ashgate . Lorca Federico García . 1955 . Three Tragedies: Blood Wedding, Yerma, Bernarda Alba . Translated by Graham-Luján James O'Connell Richard L. . New York : New Directions...

... in which children are introduced to the historical contributions of Africans to the world community. The Collected Works of Langston Hughes, Volume 16: The Translations: Federico García Lorca, Nicolás Guillén, and Jacques Roumain. Ed. Dellita Martin-Ogunsola. Columbia: Univ. of Missouri Press. 2003...

..., Siegfried Sassoon, Mina Loy, Federico García Lorca, Ford Madox Ford, William Faulkner, H.D., D. H. Lawrence, and others. An overview of “Modernism and Mourning” by the editor precedes the collection, and an afterword by Jahan Ramazani suggests how modernist treatments of mourning might open up modes...

... persecution during the Cárdenas presidency? Did Novo and Federico García Lorca have an affair, or is that simply what Novo wanted people to infer from his account of their meeting? What provoked Jorge Cuesta’s delusional ‘‘menstrual’’ bleeding? In a less pleasurable way, I also found myself...

... Fiction in Antebellum America: Informed Response and Reception Histories, 1820–1865, reviewed by Robert S. Levine, 645–55. Marcus, Greil, and Werner Sollors, eds. A New Literary History of America, reviewed by Tom Ferraro, 867–72. Mayhew, Jonathan. Apocryphal Lorca: Translation, Parody...

..., uprootedness, and migrant life. Rather than focusing on individual works or national traditions, Carlos envisions a global network of writers, including Filipino writer Manuel Arguilla, who focus on work- ing classes and revolutionary struggles: “While Federico Garcia Lorca was writing...

... of this prophetic politics against historic injustice. Indeed, poets engaged with modernisms across the globe—Muham- mad Iqbal, Aimé Césaire, Federico García Lorca, Langston Hughes, Sri Aurobindo, and others—were equally pursuing poetic forms to counteract historic systems of injustice. These late-modernist...