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Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Intersectional Silencing In The Archive: Salaria Kea And The Spanish Civil War, Kathryn Everly
Intersectional Silencing In The Archive: Salaria Kea And The Spanish Civil War, Kathryn Everly
Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics - All Scholarship
Salaria Kea was the only African American woman to serve with the American Medical Unit during the Spanish Civil War. Her experience has been silenced and edited within the archive by traditionally more authoritative voices. Reconsidering the impact of intersectionality on personal experience can lead to a better understanding of Black U.S. participation in voluntary war efforts as well as to a decentering of the predominant euro-centric versions of the war in Spain and of history in general. The impetus of many African Americans to join the fight against fascism in Spain stemmed directly from the Italian invasion of Ethiopia …
Family Documents, Analogy And Reconciliation In The Works Of Carme Riera, Kathryn Everly
Family Documents, Analogy And Reconciliation In The Works Of Carme Riera, Kathryn Everly
Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics - All Scholarship
Carme Riera's works Temps d'innocencia and La mitat de l'anima explore the restorative power of fiction and memoir in coming to terms with personal and national loss regarding the Spanish Civil War.
Remerbering/Gendering War:Gerda Taro's Spanish Civil War Photographs, Kathryn Everly
Remerbering/Gendering War:Gerda Taro's Spanish Civil War Photographs, Kathryn Everly
Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics - All Scholarship
Spanish Civil War photography is reframed as a feminist project as seen through Gerda Taro's photos of women milita.
Después Del Final: Muerte Como Catalizador En Cielos De Barro, Kathryn Everly
Después Del Final: Muerte Como Catalizador En Cielos De Barro, Kathryn Everly
Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics - All Scholarship
In Dulce Chacon's novel Cielos de barro, death serves as a catalyst for memory instead of a brutal ending. Alternative views of historical events create a feminist revisionist history.