Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Since its very beginning, ‘the Queer’ as a cognitive construction in academic studies has been characterised by a certain degree of resistance to definition. The reluctance to have its traits encompassed by precise borders mirrors the very theoretical perspective ‘the Queer’ moves from, that is, one from which every strict classification appears to be hermeneutically reductive. Nonetheless, literature as a means of expression undoubtedly presents identification benchmarks for ‘the Queer.’ That is true for Italian literature as well, in which homosexuality, for instance, has been (re)presented since Dante Alighieri’s Commedia. The analysis of three Cantos performed here is aimed at providing a starting point for future diachronical studies whose purpose is to compare the approach to the theme in the Italian literature of the Middle Ages to the benchmarks emerging from the 20th century’s production, in whose mainframe an evolution in representation of ‘the Queer’ is made patent in the passage from Pasolini’s prose of the Sixties to the works by later authors such as Franco Buffoni and Pier Vittorio Tondelli.
Key words: homosexuality in Dante’s Commedia.
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Key words: autobiography, Judith Butler, Cholen (Cholon), colonisation, crossing, gender, juxtaposition, Marguerite Duras, Julia Kristeva, liberation, liminal space, mapping the body, Mekong, Kate Millett, Other, post-colonial, prostitution, sexploitation, sexuality, sexual politics.
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Key words: Madagascar, kabary, sovâ, postcolonial literature, memory.
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Ewelina Szymoniak raises the issue of the engagement of the modern literature, presenting the two co-existing tendencies visible in the attitude of the Spanish writers, i.e. escapism from the reality in the name of the creative freedom and the conviction that leaving the up-to date social problems aside makes the writer guilty of being an accomplice to the abuse of the capitalistic system.
Keywords: twentieth-century Spanish novel; literary commitment; a contemporary intellectual
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana
Revue: Romanica Silesiana