Latin American Women Writers
$17.000
This book traces a genealogy of women's writing within cultural contexts and feminist ideologies up to the end of the 20th century. During the 19th century, faced with a male hegemony that created literary formats, discourses, and imaginaries, the only aesthetic alternative for women writers was imitation, adding margins and questions in a subversive mimicry that denounced woman's subordinate position. This writing strategy gave way, in the 20th century, to reappropriations and the inscription of the body as a platform for subjectification processes and a discourse on sexuality from a female perspective that also questioned the androcentric paradigms of heterosexuality, identity, and knowledge.
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Ivory paper
Rustic cover
Measures 23 x 15 cm.
Interior Between.
Latin American Women Writers
| Autor | Lucía Guerra |
|---|---|
| Portada | Ver portada |
| Nº de páginas | 290 |
| ISBN | 978-956-357-329-9 |
| ISBN digital | 978-956-357-330-5 |
Lucía Guerra
Chile. Chilean writer and critic. Among her critical books are: Text and ideology in Chilean narrative (1987), The fragmented woman: Stories of a sign (Casa de las Américas Prize, 1994), Theoretical foundations of feminist criticism (2007), Woman, body, and writing in the narrative of María Luisa Bombal (2012), The alien city: Mapuche subjectivities in urban spaces (Casa de las Américas Prize, 2013), and City, gender, and urban imaginaries in Latin American narrative (2013). Fiction texts: Beyond the masks (1984) (Gabriela Mistral Prize), Strange fruits (1992) (Golden Letters Prize in the United States, 1991, and Municipal Prize in Chile, 1992), Fierce doll (1993), The hidden domains (1998), The nights of Carmen Miranda (2002), Lucifer's tracks (2014), Werewolf traverses (2015), and With a shadow's voice (2017). Her texts have been translated into English, German, Italian, Portuguese, and Swedish.Related books
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