Nicholas Spadaccini – författare

Autobiography in Early Modern Spain was first published in 1991. Minnesota Archive Editions uses digital technology to make long-unavailable books once again accessible, and are published unaltered from the original University of Minnesota Press editions.Autobiography in Early Modern Spain Nicholas Spadaccini and Jenaro Talens, EditorsIntroduction. The Construction of the Self: Notes on Autobiography in Early Modern SpainNicholas Spadaccini and Jenaro TalensChapter 1. Narration and Argumentation in Autobiographical Discourse Antonio Gomez-MorianaChapter 2. A Clown at Court: Francesillo de Zuniga's Cronica burlesca George MariscalChapter 3. A Methodological Prolegomenon to a Post-Modernist Reading of Santa Teresa's AutobiographyPatrick DustChapter 4. Golden Age Autobiography: The Soldiers Margarita LevisiChapter 5. The Picaresque as Autobiography: Story and History Edward FriedmanChapter 6. The Historical Function of Picaresque Autobiographies: Toward a History of Social OffendersAnthony N. ZahareasChapter 7. Fortune's Monster and the Monarchy in Las relaciones de Antonio Perez Helen H. ReedChapter 8. The Woman at the Border: Some Thoughts on Cervantes and Autobiography Ruth El SaffarChapter 9. Poetry as Autobiography: Theory and Poetic Practice in Cervantes Jenaro TalensAppendix Curriculum vitaeMiguel de Cervantes Saavedra

Considering works from the Spanish canon - such as the "Poem of the Cid", "Conde Lucanor", "Lazarillo", the Spanish "Comedia", and Garcilaso's poetry - as well as literary areas that have been marginalized (texts written by 19th-century Spanish women, and the problem of anthologizing the multivocal 20th-century Latin American women poets) are considered within the political context of textual editing.

Considers current events through an examination of this seventeenth-century philosopher.In recent years there has been a revival of interest in the writings of Baltasar GraciÁn, a seventeenth-century Spanish Jesuit who explored the political uses of rhetoric. GraciÁn is best known in the United States for his bestselling collection of aphorisms entitled The Art of Worldly Wisdom, but his pragmatic philosophy has been influential in Europe since the mid-seventeenth century. The essays in this volume focus on the relevance of GraciÁn’s writings in our own day, when the importance of rhetoric as a discipline necessary to manage public life is indisputable. Ranging in focus and theoretical perspective from Lacanian psychoanalysis to the sociology of everyday life, from considerations of aesthetics and philosophy to examinations of the culture of the baroque, these essays demonstrate that GraciÁn’s work offers insights into the deployment of rhetoric under the “New World Order.” Contributors: Luis F. AvilÉs, U of Massachusetts, Amherst; Anthony J. Cascardi, U of California, Berkeley; David Castillo, U of Minnesota; Jorge Checa, U of California, Santa Barbara; William Egginton, Stanford U; Alban K. Forcione, Princeton U; Edward H. Friedman, Indiana U; Carlos HernÁndez-SacristÁn, U of Valencia, Spain; Isabel C. Livosky, Knox College; Michael Nerlich, Technische UniversitÄt, Berlin; Oscar Pereira, U of Nebraska; Malcolm K. Read, SUNY, Stony Brook; Francisco J. SÁnchez, U of Iowa.

Essays focus on Baroque as a concept and category of analysis which has been central to an understanding of Hispanic cultures during the last several hundred years

Essays focus on Baroque as a concept and category of analysis which has been central to an understanding of Hispanic cultures during the last several hundred years

This volume, which includes essays on Catalonia, the Basque country, Galicia, and literature written by African immigrants, focuses on issues of ""difference"" that are at the center of current debates in Spain and elsewhere--the emergence of minoritized literatures, multilingualism and identity, new relationships between culture and institutions, the negotiation of historical memories, the connections between migrations and the redefinition of nationhood, and the impact of global trends on local symbolic systems.