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The Boom Femenino in Mexico: Reading Contemporary Womenas Writing de Nuala Finnegan

The Boom Femenino in Mexico: Reading Contemporary Womenas Writing

Editat de Nuala Finnegan, Jane E. Lavery
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 31 mai 2010
A collection of essays that focuses on literary production by women in Mexico over the years. In its exploration of the boom femenino phenomenon, it traces the history of the earlier boom in Latin American culture and investigates the implications of the use of the same term in the context of contemporary women's writing from Mexico.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781443821254
ISBN-10: 144382125X
Pagini: 370
Dimensiuni: 36 x 43 x 30 mm
Greutate: 0.43 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Cambridge Scholars Publishing

Notă biografică

Nuala Finnegan is Professor of Hispanic Studies and Director of the Centre for Mexican Studies in University College Cork, Ireland. She has published in a range of areas relating to contemporary Mexican culture including literature and film. Recent publications include Ambivalence, Modernity, Power: Women and Writing in Mexico since 1980 (Peter Lang, 2007) and she has published extensively on Mexican women writers including a monograph on the work of Rosario Castellanos. She is currently working on a project which looks at the poetics of resistance in nineteenth and twentieth century New Mexican texts. Jane E. Lavery is a lecturer at the University of Southampton (UK) in Hispanic Studies. Lavery is the author of the monograph Angeles Mastretta: Textual Multiplicity (Tamesis, 2005). She has published numerous articles on the literary works of Latin American writers including Ana Clavel, Elena Poniatowska and Tomas Eloy Martinez. She is currently working on a research project on the contemporary Mexican writer Ana Clavel which has been partly funded by the British Academy and is to be published as a monograph. This study forms the basis of Lavery's next major collaborative project with Dr Sarah Bowskill (University of Swansea, UK) focusing on the multimedia works of various female Spanish American artists and writers, exploring the interrelationship between literature, cyberspace, the visual arts and performance.