A transatlantic study of Hispanic literary modernism's use of prophetic discourse as an attempt to counter modern nihilism and provide modernity with poetry as its new Scripture, a phenomenon developed in Spanish across nations, creeds, genders and literary traditions.
A transatlantic study of Hispanic literary modernism's use of prophetic discourse as an attempt to counter modern nihilism and provide modernity with poetry as its new Scripture, a phenomenon developed in Spanish across nations, creeds, genders and literary traditions.
Matthew Fehskens is Associate Professor of Spanish at East Tennessee State University, USA. He is an active scholar of Hispanic Modernism, translator, and author of short stories. His research focuses on the transnational and decolonial dimensions of Literary Modernism in Spanish. He has published in the past on travel literature, the philosophy of Henri Bergson, and the overlap of word and image in poetic self-portraits in modernismo. Most recently he published From the Air to the Hand, an anthology of translated poems by Colombian poet Armando Romero (2021).
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures Acknowledgments Introduction 1. The Birdsong of Armenteira: Literary Bergsonism in the Prophetic Literature of Hispanic Modernism 2. The Curse of Cassandra: Modernista Prophets in Exile 3. Puta or Madre: The Inverted Prophecies of Delmira Agustini and María Eugenia Vaz Ferreira 4. The Prophet's Pilgrimage: Enrique Gómez Carrillo and the Prophetic Tradition of Al Andalus in Hispanic Modernism's Crónica 5. The Jesuit Roots of Hispanic Modernism: A Planetary Phenomenon Epilogue References Index
List of Figures Acknowledgments Introduction 1. The Birdsong of Armenteira: Literary Bergsonism in the Prophetic Literature of Hispanic Modernism 2. The Curse of Cassandra: Modernista Prophets in Exile 3. Puta or Madre: The Inverted Prophecies of Delmira Agustini and María Eugenia Vaz Ferreira 4. The Prophet's Pilgrimage: Enrique Gómez Carrillo and the Prophetic Tradition of Al Andalus in Hispanic Modernism's Crónica 5. The Jesuit Roots of Hispanic Modernism: A Planetary Phenomenon Epilogue References Index
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