Search Results for spain

...Jo Labanyi The essay argues that modernity is best understood not as the cultural expression of capitalist modernization, but as a particular set of relations of present to past. It examines the varying attitudes toward the violent past of the civil war that have characterized Spain since...

... of Charlotte Duplessis- Mornay’s memoirs. Jo Labanyi is professor of Spanish and Portuguese at New York University. Her most recent publications include Gender and Modernization in the Spanish Realist Novel (2000) and the edited volume Constructing Identity in Contemporary Spain: Theoretical Debates...

... Tsur and Tova Rosen, 315 -28 (Tel Aviv: Katz Research Institute for Hebrew Literature). Schirmann, Jefim 1961 “How Should One Recite the Metered Verse of Our Poets in Spain?” in Studies in the History of Hebrew Poetry and Drama , vol. 1 (in Hebrew), 84 -89 (Jerusalem: Bialik Institute...

...: between Denmark and Germany, between Germany and Italy (thus in Thomas Mann’s Tonio Kröger), between England and the Con- tinent (Charlotte Brontë’s Villette), between France and Spain. Moreover, the North-South opposition can...

... © 2013 by Porter Institute for Poetics and Semiotics 2013 Notes on Contributors Daniel Candel Bormann is a full-time lecturer at the University of Alcala´ in Spain. His main research interests include the neo-Victorian novel, the relationship of literature with nature, science...

... of the concept of the human in the writings of Russian formalists. Daniel Candel Bormann, associate professor of English literature at the Uni- versidad de Alcala´ in Spain, teaches courses in English and American literature. He has published mainly on the neo-Victorian novel; the interplay between...

...)Location of Meaning: Selected Papers of the Cetra Research Seminar and is guest editor of a forthcoming spe- cial issue of The Translator on humor translation (scheduled for publication in He is writing a thesis for a Ph.D. on the reception of foreign film comedy in Fran- coist Spain. Robert Rawdon...

... 2000 Notes on Contributors 6104 Poetics Today / 21:2 / sheet 213 of 214 Carmen García Cela teaches French culture and literature at the University of Sala- manca, Spain. Her Ph.D thesis is titled, ‘‘Nervures...

... of the work was allowed republication in Spain. Regarding the first event, Coll-­Tellechea claims that the book’s inclusion in the Index was crucially influenced by an apocryphal sequel Segunda( Parte) published in 1555: it gave the story a turn toward political criticism of the court...

... version (known as the Lazarillo Castigado) in 1573. This version has played a crucial role in the reception of Laza- rillo, since it was only as late as the nineteenth century that the uncensored version of the work was allowed republication in Spain. Regarding the first event, Coll...

... (re)publication in an expurgated version (known as the Lazarillo Castigado) in 1573. This version has played a crucial role in the reception of Laza- rillo, since it was only as late as the nineteenth century that the uncensored version of the work was allowed republication in Spain...

.... Marta Puxan-Oliva is a distinguished researcher at the Universitat de les Illes Balears, Spain. She has worked at the Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Harvard University, the Universitat de Barcelona, and the Universitat Oberta de Catalunya, and she has conducted research at New York University, Princeton...

... is currently teaching English and North American Literature at the University of Granada (Spain). Her previous publications include -“Unreliable Homodiegesis and the Trace of Influence: the Work of E.A. Poe” Revista de Estudios Norteamericanos. 14, 2010 (27 – 48); “Poe’s Play-Full Narratives. His Use...

... la Cierva fellowship to join Department of English and German Philology at the Uni- versity of Zaragoza, Spain as a junior researcher. Linda Williams has collaborated with William Nelles on his time map project since 2010. She enjoys the challenge of visually representing each story line in its...

... from the United States, Spain, Denmark, Germany, Italy, and Austria, focusing on the accordion-book's role in futurism, expressionism, and other avant-garde movements of the early as well as the later twentieth century. Latin America is represented as well, in Klaus Meyer-Minnemann's contribution...

... . Bertamiráns-Ames, Spain : Edicións Laiovento . Florida Richard 2014 The Rise of the Creative Class: Revisited, Revised, and Expanded . New York : Basic Books . Fong Katrina Mullin Justin B. Mar Raymond A. 2013 “ What You Read Matters: The Role of Fiction Genre in Predicting...

... influences of Catholic Spain and Italy from the south and Protestant Germany, Flanders, and Holland from the north (see Constant 2002). The shock wave of Martin Luther’s Ref- ormation coming from Germany hit a France that was also exposed to the influence of Geneva, where John Calvin had...

... ( Salamanca, Spain : Ediciones Universidad de Salamanca ). Genette Gérard 1988 [1983] Narrative Discourse Revisited , translated by Lewin Jane E. ( Ithaca, NY : Cornell University Press ). Gervais Bernard 1990 Récits et actions ( Quebec : Le Préambule ). Greimas...

... Mendelson (New York: Random House). Bernstein, Charles 1986 “Semblance,” in Content's Dream , 34 -39 (Los Angeles: Sun and Moon). Bernstein, Charles 1990 The Absent Father in Dumbo (La Laguna, Spain: Zasterle). Bishop, Elizabeth 1983 The Complete Poems,1927–1979 (New York: Farrar, Straus...

... of one of the versions of the poem, written during the fourteenth century, see the study by Luis Manuel Giro´n-Negro´n and Laura Miner- vini (2006). This is the version written in Hebrew script. The Arabic script version comes from the same historical period (Medieval Spain prior to the final years...