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Full-Text Articles in Comparative Literature
A Lua E O Domador: Símbolos Literários E Divisões Sociais Na Poesia Nacionalista De Cassiano Ricardo E Leopoldo Marechal, Luiza Franco Moreira
A Lua E O Domador: Símbolos Literários E Divisões Sociais Na Poesia Nacionalista De Cassiano Ricardo E Leopoldo Marechal, Luiza Franco Moreira
Comparative Literature Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
翻譯的步驟, Di Jin
翻譯的步驟, Di Jin
文學與翻譯研究中心 論文叢刊 Centre for Literature and Translation Occasional Paper Series
No abstract provided.
Froissart Across The Genres, Donald Maddox
Froissart Across The Genres, Donald Maddox
Emeritus Faculty Author Gallery
No abstract provided.
Review Of Ruth Finnegan's Oral Traditions And The Verbal Arts: A Guide To Research Practices, Chukwuma Azuonye
Review Of Ruth Finnegan's Oral Traditions And The Verbal Arts: A Guide To Research Practices, Chukwuma Azuonye
Africana Studies Faculty Publication Series
Review of Ruth Finnegan's Oral Traditions and the Verbal Arts: A Guide to Research Practices. (ASA Research Methods in Social Anthropology Series, no. 4.) xviii, 284pp. London and New York: Routledge, 1992.
O Caramuru Y Caramurú: Sus Relaciones En La Formación De Un Protoimaginario Nacional Uruguayo, Maria Cristina Burgueno
O Caramuru Y Caramurú: Sus Relaciones En La Formación De Un Protoimaginario Nacional Uruguayo, Maria Cristina Burgueno
Modern Languages Faculty Research
This article examines the inter-textual relations between the novel Caramurú (1848?) by the Uruguayan writer Alejandro Magariños Cervantes, and the epic poem O Caramuru (1781) by the Portuguese Friar Jose de Santa Rita Durão. The thesis of the article is that these literary works reflect the deep cultural and political connections between Uruguay and Brazil, and how these links were present at the time when –surrounded by uncertainties about the viability of the new state—the elaboration of a Uruguayan national identity started. The pro-Brazilian option –shown by the selection of Caramuru, who was a foundational character of the Brazilian History …
Romantic Agonies: Human Suffering And The Ethical Sublime, Anthony P. Russell, Terryl Givens
Romantic Agonies: Human Suffering And The Ethical Sublime, Anthony P. Russell, Terryl Givens
Languages, Literatures, and Cultures Faculty Publications
This essay examines two poems depicting human anguish in order to explore a current in Romantic thought that implicitly yields some original and compelling insights regarding the problematic relationship between art and suffering. The focus is primarily on Wordsworth's narrative of Margaret's suffering in The Excursion, then more briefly on Shelley's Prometheus Unbound. In both cases Kant's ideas about the sublime provide us with a useful perspective from which to understand the issues these poems raise.