251 |
CrosslandsSchlatter, James C 01 January 2009 (has links) (PDF)
CROSSLANDS is a novel about two Americans, Walter and Sissy, who find themselves trapped in Mexico. They are out of money, credit, and a job. They are trapped because they haven’t been able to secure a passport for their Mexican-born son, and have been told by the authorities, both American and Mexican, that they won’t be able to leave without one.
The novel is a gradual pressuring of these characters as they go from town to town in an effort to bribe an official to give them what they need. As they grow more frantic, all the failings of their young marriage, and the dubious circumstances surrounding it, are revealed.
The main character, Walter, is an idealistic, though unsuccessful actor from New York City. Sissy is young and volatile, emaciated from a country constantly violating her body.
Except for a few brief flashbacks, the setting occurs entirely in Mexico- principally in Querétaro, but also in Mexico City and Patzcuaro.
Seen through one lens, the novel is about Walter’s desperation to maintain his artistic freedom. It also turns the current Mexican immigration issue on its head. By stripping away all the benefits of being American (money, influence, etc.), even the identity of their son, Walter and Sissy are reduced to the plight that many immigrants suffer in the United States. They confront the language barrier, the strangeness of a foreign culture, and ironically, the fence that runs along the border prevents them from returning to their own country.
|
252 |
Helena Araújo, el devenir afuera: de la Colonia al exilio, de la confesión a la auto-ficciónSanchez, Maria C. January 2012 (has links)
No description available.
|
253 |
Renaissance Receptions of Ovid's <i>Tristia</i>Fuchs, Gabriel 09 August 2013 (has links)
No description available.
|
254 |
The home as a foreign place in film : A case study of The Foster Boy (Der Verdingbub, Markus imboden, 2011), Undine (Undine, Christian Petzold, 2020) and Synonyms (Synonymes, Nadav Lapid, 2019)Bühl, Vera January 2022 (has links)
This thesis explores the home as a foreign place in the three films The Foster Boy (Der Verdingbub, Markus Imboden, 2011), Undine (Undine, Christian Petzold, 2020) and Synonyms (Synonymes, Nadav Lapid, 2019). The theoretical framework draws on the concepts of Heimat and home as well as on aspects of diaspora, exile and nomadism, which are combined in a conceptualisation to which I refer to as ‘the foreign home’. Relevant literary sources are Hamid Naficy, David Morley, Peter Blickle and others. The film analysis discusses how the foreign home is narrated and expressed on the narrative itself as well as on the stylistic and aesthetic level. The discussion of the foreign home occurs in reference to an underlying storytelling structure in which the home and the non-home become one place, the foreign home. The underlying storytelling structure entails five different sections that reveal the foreign home and its gradual development. These sections are: leaving home and moving on, the space and the objects of the new home, modes of displacement, adjustment to the new home, and hostility and opposition in the new home. The analysis is conducted based on these sections. This research contributes to the study of home in film and focuses especially on the opposite relationship of the home as a foreign place in film.
|
255 |
Resistance, Resurrection, Liberation: Beyond the Existing Readings of Marc Chagall's Crucifixion PaintingsHorvath, Jennifer 22 June 2015 (has links)
No description available.
|
256 |
A Place of Our Own: The Representation of Space in <i>Te di la vida entera, La novela de mi vida, Animal Tropical</i> & <i>Dreaming in Cuban</i>Martinez, Manuel 29 September 2005 (has links)
No description available.
|
257 |
The Change of the Religious Voices through the Trauma of Exile in the Works of Else Lasker-Schüler, Nelly Sachs, and Barbara HonigmannSturdevant, Renate Kaiser 13 April 2010 (has links)
No description available.
|
258 |
Jiri Kolar in Exile: Ubiety and Identity in Two Views of PragueZullo, Douglas R. January 2005 (has links)
No description available.
|
259 |
Crossing the Borders of German and American Modernism: Exile and Transnationalism in the Dance Works of Valeska Gert, Lotte Goslar, and Pola NirenskaMozingo, Karen A. 08 September 2008 (has links)
No description available.
|
260 |
[en] BARRADAS DE CARVALHOS MIRRORS: AN EXILE POILITICAL CHRONICLES AND HISTORIOGRAPHY / [pt] OS ESPELHOS DE BARRADAS DE CARVALHO: CRÔNICA POLÍTICA E HISTORIOGRAFIA DE UM EXILADOGUIDO FABIANO PINHEIRO QUEIROZ 10 March 2009 (has links)
[pt] Este trabalho investiga a produção historiográfica e os artigos políticos do
historiador português Joaquim Barradas de Carvalho no período em que viveu no
Brasil na condição de exilado político (entre os anos de 1964 e 1970). O principal
objetivo é demonstrar que a produção acadêmica de Barradas é influenciada e
influencia sua visão política. O pesquisador e professor da USP é um espelho do
membro do Partido Comunista Português e opositor do Salazarismo – espelho que
reflete e, ao mesmo tempo, é refletido. Verificou-se que experiência de Barradas
enquanto exilado no Brasil tem uma importância fundamental na definição de suas
posições acadêmica e política (influindo tanto na imagem que traça do Regime
Salazarista como na sua própria auto-imagem enquanto intelectual). Procura-se,
também, entender a singular forma como o historiador caracteriza o período dos
Descobrimentos – entendido como auge da História Portuguesa, e centro em torno
do qual se organizam todos os outros períodos. Com esse objetivo analisam-se as
influências teóricas na obra de Barradas, especialmente a do discurso
decadentista – grupo de autores portugueses que tinham em comum uma
denúncia da decadência da sociedade lusitana relacionada a um sentimento de
saudade do seu passado glorioso. Por fim, constatou-se que essa visão histórica
de Barradas determina e é determinada pela sua oposição ao salazarismo
(entendido como verdadeira antítese da cultura dos Descobrimentos). / [en] This work investigates the historiographic production and the political articles from the Portuguese historian Joaquim Barradas de Carvalho in the periodthat he lived in Brazil in exile (from 1964 to 1970). The main goal is to show that Barrdas academic production is influenced and it also influences his political pointof view. The researcher and USP s professor is a mirror from the member of the Portuguese Communist Party and opponent to Salazarism - mirror that reflectsand is reflected at the same time. It was noticed that Barradas - experience as an exile in Brazil has a fundamental importance on the definition of his academic andpolitical positions (influencing either on the image that he creates of the Salazarist scheme or on his own auto-image as an intellectual person). It is also sought tounderstand the singular way the author characterizes the discoveries period seen as the peak of the Portuguese History, and the center in which all the otherperiods are organized. With this objective, it is verified the theoretical influences on Barradas work, specially on the decandestist speech group of Portugueseauthors that had in common a warning for the decadence of the Portuguese society related to a saudade feeling from its glorious past. Finally, it is noticed that thisBaradas historical view determines and is determined by his opposing to salazarism (seen as a truly antithesis from the culture of the discoveries).
|
Page generated in 0.0315 seconds