Amsterdam : Centre for Latin American Research and Documentation
Location:
Library, University of Illinois
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72 : pp. 115-122
Notes:
András Inotai documents the rise of Latin American studies in Hungary. The article states that "the last twenty-five years are witness to the publication of more than 100 books of Latin American literature, half of which has been published within the last twelve years," including Gabriel García Márquez.
Amsterdam : Centre for Latin American Research and Documentation
Location:
Library, University of Illinois
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72 : pp. 49-61
Notes:
Fiona Wilson writes about studies in Denmark about Latin American issues and society. She briefly mentions Jens Lohmann and the study of García Márquez, among other Latin American writers.
The Article discusses the liberal but educational dimension of Allende's writing for children as a popular author, "writing on the whole middle-brow novels that aim to transmit some degree of emotional understanding about human beings and the social and political issues that affect them. Rather than an attempt to plunder the popular success of J. K. Rowling, just as she was accused of plundering Gabriel García Márquez."
Stephanie Alvarez writes about exile literature. She mentions Gabriel García Márquez in a statement debating what should be taught in a Latin American Studies course.
Chile : Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile, Instituto de Letras
Location:
Library, University of Illinois
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37 : pp. 23-50
Notes:
This article discusses the contribution to inter-and transdisciplinary study of the "Comparatística de los Medios"(Medienkomparatistik) and emphasizes the crucial role the electronic media has to philological studies. The article focuses on Gabriel García Márquez, Hanna Schygulla and Cesare Zavattini in relation to these issues.
Morón analyzes the mastery of literature in Cervante's Quijote. He discusses many aspects of the historically acclaimed novel, and focuses on many topics including various analysis that have been produced. He notes that one such writer, Don Alexis Márquez Rodríguez, has also written an essay on Gabriel García Márquez' last work, "Mis Putas Tristes."
Anushiya; Wray Sivanarayanan, Grady C.; Terdiman, Richard; Wendland, Ann; Nash, and Susan Smith
Format:
Secondary source, Miscellaneous
Publication Date:
January-April 2004
Published:
United States : World Literature Today
Location:
Library, University of Illinois
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78(1) : p. 71
Notes:
Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. July-September issue which features Colombian writer Álvaro Mutis; "What is World Literature?" which discussed the three general conceptions of literature; "Poetry and Freedom," which focused on poetry as a medium of sidestepping life's constraints; "Of Pygmies on the Shores of Modernity," which discussed Latin American literary generations. Briefly mentions Gabriel García Márquez in relation to Latin American Literature in India.
Arturo Arias Ilan Stavans, Ismael P. Marquez, and Rafael Perez-Torres
Format:
Secondary source, Miscellaneous
Publication Date:
Summer 2001
Published:
United States : World Literature Today
Location:
Library, University of Illinois
Related Item Details:
75(3/4) : pp. 103-105
Notes:
Ilan Stavans writes, "My experiences with Spanish departments in most U.S. universities have made it painfully evident that when they speak of 'Latin American literature' they really mean Mexican and Southern Cone literature, with Garcia Marquez and Vargas Llosa thrown in as garnish."