Manuel Zapata Olivella and the "darkening" of Latin American LiteratureUniversity of Missouri Press, 2005 - 148 páginas |
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Página 5
... desire to understand the complex meaning of “self ” in order to celebrate and embrace the richness of their collective identity. Formal education was a necessary component in the life of Manuel Zapata Olivella and his five siblings ...
... desire to understand the complex meaning of “self ” in order to celebrate and embrace the richness of their collective identity. Formal education was a necessary component in the life of Manuel Zapata Olivella and his five siblings ...
Página 6
... desire to explore the world. For the next few years, with more curiosity than money, he journeyed throughout the Americas and traveled to Europe. In the prologue to Tierra, Alegría recounts some of adventures of the Colombian pícaro as ...
... desire to explore the world. For the next few years, with more curiosity than money, he journeyed throughout the Americas and traveled to Europe. In the prologue to Tierra, Alegría recounts some of adventures of the Colombian pícaro as ...
Página 7
... desire to meet Hughes, how he came to meet Hughes, and the long friendship that en- sued. Zapata Olivella is no stranger to the American academic community. In the 1970s, he was a visiting professor at the University of Kansas, where he ...
... desire to meet Hughes, how he came to meet Hughes, and the long friendship that en- sued. Zapata Olivella is no stranger to the American academic community. In the 1970s, he was a visiting professor at the University of Kansas, where he ...
Página 16
... desire, in- tensely felt, of having a plot of American soil where one can settle and by scraping the fertile surface, obtain that which gives us the nourish- ment that our bodies need.”4 Anillo Sarmiento reaffirms a basic factor ...
... desire, in- tensely felt, of having a plot of American soil where one can settle and by scraping the fertile surface, obtain that which gives us the nourish- ment that our bodies need.”4 Anillo Sarmiento reaffirms a basic factor ...
Página 25
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Contenido
10 | |
Chapter II | 25 |
La Calle 10 En Chimá and Chambacú | 45 |
Chapter IV | 70 |
Chapter V | 86 |
Chapter VI | 110 |
Conclusion | 126 |
Bibliography | 133 |
Index | 141 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Manuel Zapata Olivella and the "darkening" of Latin American Literature Antonio D. Tillis Vista previa limitada - 2005 |
Manuel Zapata Olivella and the "darkening" of Latin American Literature Antonio D. Tillis Vista de fragmentos - 2005 |
Términos y frases comunes
Additionally aesthetic African ancestry African descent African diaspora Afro-Colombian Afro-Hispanic Agne America Antoñete Bogotá Chambacú Changó chapter characters Chimá claves Colombian colonial concept cultural depicts discourse Ebony Path Espitia essays ethnic European exploitation explored Father Berrocal fiction focus Harlem Hemingway heritage hijo Hispanic historical historiographic metafiction hombre hunger Hutcheon identity ideology Indian indigenous inhabitants Jorge José Raquel Kenya Kikuyo Latin American literature Levántate Linda Hutcheon literary magical realism major Manuel Zapata Olivella María Marvin Lewis Máximo ment mestizos metafiction Mexican miscegenation mixed mulato narrative voice narrator nature negro North American novel oppression Parmenio plight political postcolonial postmodernism presented protagonist race racial racism reader reality region religion religious Renata representation reveals Richard Jackson Ruperta Sacred Mammal saint scholars Secos sexual Sinú River Sinú River valley slavery social Spanish Tenth Street thematic theme Tierra tion traditions Treading the Ebony tri-ethnic United violence World writer Yoruba