Search Results for unamuno

...W. J. Kilgore Korn, Romero, Güiraldes, Unamuno, Ortega, literatura paraguaya y otros ensayos . By Rodríguez-Alcalá Hugo . Prologue by Torres-Ríoseco Arturo . Mexico City , 1958 . Ediciones de Andrea . Librería Studium. Colección Studium, 19 . Indexes . Pp. 239 . Paper...

...William F. Cooper The bibliography at the close of the book is sound and adequate. Professor Aponte’s book portrays Reyes’ relationship with the Spanish literary community, giving special attention to Unamuno, Ortega y Gasset, Valle-Inclán, Jiménez, and Gómez de la Cerna. The chapters...

...S. Samuel Trifilo Sarmiento y Unamuno . By Cúneo Dardo . Buenos Aires , 1963 . Editorial Pleamar . Colección Arquetipos . Pp. 238 . Paper . Copyright 1965 by Duke University Press 1965 This book, which was first published in 1949 and revised in 1955, appears once again...

...Margaret T. Rudd Marias devotes little space to Unamuno’s poetry, though he calls him “strictly lyrical” (p. 132). He finds the essence of Unamuno in what he terms his existential, personal novels which their author used as a method to probe the “sole question”: survival after death. Rejecting...

...Paul Stewart Unamuno y América . By Chaves Julio César . Madrid , 1964 . Ediciones Cultura Hispánica . Illustrations. Notes. Bibliography . Pp. xxi , 570 . Ptas. 250.00 (Span.). Copyright 1967 by Duke University Press 1967 The importance of this book...

...Nicholson B. Adams The number of books and articles on Unamuno is very large and still growing, and most of them are laudatory. Julián Marías, who has written two books on Unamuno and contributes an article to this present symposium, calls him a figure of universal culture, which he still...

... originally in 1971 in Prentice-Hall’s The Modern Nations in Historical Perspective series. Herr devotes a chapter (and a very excellent one) to a discussion of the Unamuno, Ortega, Castro, and Sánchez theses, a chapter to the sweep from the pre-Romans to Charles III. Over one-half of the book is given over...

... of such distinguished pensadores as Miguel de Unamuno, Ortega y Gasset, Salvador de Madariaga, and Américo Castro. The last mentioned, in some respects, is the most prolific and controversial. His España en su historia and La realidad histórica de España , along with many essays, have stirred up a wasp’s nest...

... as José Ortega y Gasset and Miguel de Unamuno. By De Ventos’s own admission (viii), he presents a “somewhat traditional and clericalist view of the colonization of the Americas.” Conceding that Spain left “a trail of underdevelopment, fragmentation, and caciques” in her former colonies (pp. 64-65), he...

... writes of the meditations of emigrated Spaniards on their native land. José L. Luis Aranguiren and José Ferrater Mora, both known for their concern with Spanish philosophy, deal with Unamuno and Ortega. And twelve others from inside and outside Spain write on the contemporary Spanish novel, poetry...

... of such intellectuals as Ortega y Gasset and Unamuno in Spain, Alfredo Palacios in Argentina, and Rodó in Uruguay. But the National University of Mexico has not kept pace academically with its physical development of a magnificent campus, commented Paul V. Murray, retired president of Mexico City College, in his...

... very little attention to some of the most characteristic and intense features of Spanish intellectual history. Vives and Erasmus are mentioned as men ahead of their time, but no further details are given. Sanz del Río, Giner de los Ríos, Menéndez y Pelayo, Unamuno, and Ortega y Gasset all are named...

... theory in this century is marked by a widespread rebellion against the author’s authority. Marxist critics see authors as unconscious instruments of class loyalties; Unamuno suggests that texts and characters create themselves; Freudians privilege the subconscious; semioticians and Lacanians grant...

... attitudes of figures like Ganivet, Costa, Altamira, Unamuno and Maeztu. Nowhere does he mention, for example, the cultural importance of the Centro de Estudios Históricos and its overwhelming influence not only on Spaniards but on a very select group of distinguished Latin Americans. Notwithstanding...

... of Spanish sociological criticism through the essayists from 18th-century Cadalso to contemporary Madariaga, which includes Larra, Mesonero Romanos, Pérez Galdós, and Unamuno, might be excellent for the initiate. One wonders why Latin American critics such as Manuel Ugarte, Ernesto Sábato, Alfonso Reyes...

... of discovery and conquest. And just as Miguel de Unamuno, a member of that “generation of ’98,” was fond of speaking of the man of flesh and bone but was primarily concerned with the soul, so Morales Padrón seems to prefer to present an exegesis of the discoverer and conquistador. He leans heavily upon Claudio...

... of the ’98 literary movement (Miguel de Unamuno, Antonio Machado, Ramón del Valle Inclán, Pio Baroja, and José Ortega y Gasset, among others) understood that Spain’s salvation from total isolation lay in Latin America, with which it shared a common culture and civilization. On the other extreme...

... to their American counterparts. Culture and race were intertwined in surprising ways. Slippage frequently occurred as Miguel de Unamuno's spiritual notions of intrahistory drew on the metaphors of a burgeoning scientific lexicon of racial fusion and hybridity. Goode finds clear parallels between nonbiological...

... has developed into a form of criollo socialism. More important are the new directions which according to Davis are demonstrated by the influence of Unamuno and Ortega y Gasset. Other new directions include personalism and humanism, while the neo-Thomist trend is illustrated by such intellectual...

... , 427 pp. Cloth . Copyright 2010 by Duke University Press 2010 “Let others do the inventing!” said Miguel de Unamuno and launched the notion, much affected by historians for most of the twentieth century, that Spaniards were uninterested in participating in modern science. Portuguese...