Podcasts about mexican literature

Mexican Literature as World Literature (Bloomsbury, 2022), editado por Ignacio Sánchez Prado, es una colección histórica que, por primera vez, estudia las principales intervenciones de la literatura mexicana en torno a las redes literarias mundiales desde el siglo XVI en adelante. Este volumen es una colección de ensayos que dialogan con los principales teorías y críticas del concepto de la literatura mundial. Los autores muestran cómo la llegada de los conquistadores y sacerdotes españoles, el surgimiento de las academias mexicanas, la cultura de la Revolución Mexicana y el neoliberalismo mexicano, entre otros temas, forman una parte clave en la formación de las estructuras literarias mundiales. El libro examina cómo la literatura mexicana abarca y dialoga con movimientos como el modernismo y la contracultura, destacando perspectivas sobre la obra de autores importantes de México, incluyendo Sor Juana, Carlos Fuentes, Octavio Paz, y Juan Rulfo, entre otros. Estos ensayos amplían y enriquecen la noción de la literatura mexicana como literatura mundial, mostrando las muchas formas significativas en las que México ha sido un centro para los circuitos literarios mundiales. Presentan Jeffrey Herlihy-Mera. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mexican Literature as World Literature (Bloomsbury, 2022), editado por Ignacio Sánchez Prado, es una colección histórica que, por primera vez, estudia las principales intervenciones de la literatura mexicana en torno a las redes literarias mundiales desde el siglo XVI en adelante. Este volumen es una colección de ensayos que dialogan con los principales teorías y críticas del concepto de la literatura mundial. Los autores muestran cómo la llegada de los conquistadores y sacerdotes españoles, el surgimiento de las academias mexicanas, la cultura de la Revolución Mexicana y el neoliberalismo mexicano, entre otros temas, forman una parte clave en la formación de las estructuras literarias mundiales. El libro examina cómo la literatura mexicana abarca y dialoga con movimientos como el modernismo y la contracultura, destacando perspectivas sobre la obra de autores importantes de México, incluyendo Sor Juana, Carlos Fuentes, Octavio Paz, y Juan Rulfo, entre otros. Estos ensayos amplían y enriquecen la noción de la literatura mexicana como literatura mundial, mostrando las muchas formas significativas en las que México ha sido un centro para los circuitos literarios mundiales. Presentan Jeffrey Herlihy-Mera. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mexican Literature as World Literature (Bloomsbury, 2022), editado por Ignacio Sánchez Prado, es una colección histórica que, por primera vez, estudia las principales intervenciones de la literatura mexicana en torno a las redes literarias mundiales desde el siglo XVI en adelante. Este volumen es una colección de ensayos que dialogan con los principales teorías y críticas del concepto de la literatura mundial. Los autores muestran cómo la llegada de los conquistadores y sacerdotes españoles, el surgimiento de las academias mexicanas, la cultura de la Revolución Mexicana y el neoliberalismo mexicano, entre otros temas, forman una parte clave en la formación de las estructuras literarias mundiales. El libro examina cómo la literatura mexicana abarca y dialoga con movimientos como el modernismo y la contracultura, destacando perspectivas sobre la obra de autores importantes de México, incluyendo Sor Juana, Carlos Fuentes, Octavio Paz, y Juan Rulfo, entre otros. Estos ensayos amplían y enriquecen la noción de la literatura mexicana como literatura mundial, mostrando las muchas formas significativas en las que México ha sido un centro para los circuitos literarios mundiales. Presentan Jeffrey Herlihy-Mera. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mexican Literature as World Literature (Bloomsbury, 2022), editado por Ignacio Sánchez Prado, es una colección histórica que, por primera vez, estudia las principales intervenciones de la literatura mexicana en torno a las redes literarias mundiales desde el siglo XVI en adelante. Este volumen es una colección de ensayos que dialogan con los principales teorías y críticas del concepto de la literatura mundial. Los autores muestran cómo la llegada de los conquistadores y sacerdotes españoles, el surgimiento de las academias mexicanas, la cultura de la Revolución Mexicana y el neoliberalismo mexicano, entre otros temas, forman una parte clave en la formación de las estructuras literarias mundiales. El libro examina cómo la literatura mexicana abarca y dialoga con movimientos como el modernismo y la contracultura, destacando perspectivas sobre la obra de autores importantes de México, incluyendo Sor Juana, Carlos Fuentes, Octavio Paz, y Juan Rulfo, entre otros. Estos ensayos amplían y enriquecen la noción de la literatura mexicana como literatura mundial, mostrando las muchas formas significativas en las que México ha sido un centro para los circuitos literarios mundiales. Presentan Jeffrey Herlihy-Mera. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

An angel falls from the heavens with such bad luck that he gets hurt and ends up needing the piety of a child and his family to recover. What no one anticipates is how much they will become fond of each other. In the comments we present today's narrator Valentina Ortiz and the interview with Matthew David Goodwin editor of Latinx Rising: An Anthology of Latinx Science Fiction and Fantasy.

Priscilla Solis Ybarra talks about Latinx Environmentalism and how it differs from white mainstream environmentalism.  Dr. Ybarra is the author of Writing the Goodlife:  Mexican Literature and the Environment.  “Goodlife writing embraces the values of simplicity, sustenance, dignity and respect.  The values in goodlife writing implicitly integrate the natural environment as part of the community, and thus cultivate a life-sustaining ecology for humans.”  Latinx Environmentalism  reflects our lives, our histories, our cultures and provides us with hope for the future of our planet!Support the show (https://www.familiasenaccion.org/donate/)

What if animals developed language? The Mexican writer Amado Nervo tells us that language is the spark that ignites a revolution that establishes the "before and after" of humanity. In the comments, we talk about the author, reflect on our relationship with animals and how it could be an analogy of our future relationship with robots.Visit www.trescuentos.com

Una plática y reflexión con el Dr. Ignacio M. Sánchez Prado sobre la autenticidad de la gastronomía Mexicana y las discusiones sobre la apropiación cultural. Temáticas además relacionadas con la comercialización de las bebidas destiladas de agave en los Estados Unidos de América. Bio Ocupa la cátedra Jarvis Thurston y Mona van Duyn en Humanidades en Washington University in St Louis. En su trabajo investiga las relaciones entre instituciones culturales, ideología, representación y estética, con enfoque en literatura, cine y gastronomía. Ha publicado veinte libros y más de cien artículos sobre estas temáticas. En gastronomía, estudia cuestiones relacionadas con las ideologías de autenticidad y la historia cultural de la comida mexicana. Aquí su website He is the author of El canon y sus formas: La reinvención de Harold Bloom y sus lecturas hispanoamericanas (2002), Poesía para nada (2005), Naciones intelectuales. Las fundaciones de la modernidad literaria mexicana (1917-1959) (2009. Winner of the LASA Mexico 2010 Book Award), Intermitencias americanistas. Estudios y ensayos escogidos (2004-2010) (2012), Screening Neoliberalism. Mexican Cinema 1988-2012 (2014), Strategic Occidentalism. On Mexican Fiction, The Neoliberal Book Market and the Question of World Literature (2018), and Intermitencias alfonsinas. Estudios y otros textos (2019). He is currently working on book-length studies on cosmopolitanism and genre in mid-century, and on the question of transnationalism in Mexican cinema. Prof. Sánchez Prado has edited several book collections: Alfonso Reyes y los estudios latinoamericanos (with Adela Pineda Franco, 2004), América Latina en la “literatura mundial” (2006), América Latina, Giro óptico (2006), El arte de la ironía. Carlos Monsiváis ante la crítica (with Mabel Moraña, 2007), Arqueologías del centauro. Ensayos sobre Alfonso Reyes (2009), Entre Hombres. Masculinidades del siglo XIX latinoamericano (with Ana Peluffo, 2010); El lenguaje de las emociones. Afectoy cultura en América Latina (with Mabel Moraña, 2012), La literatura en los siglos XIX y XX (with Antonio Saborit and Jorge Ortega, 2013), Heridas abiertas. Biopolítica y cultura en América Latina (with Mabel Moraña, 2014), Democracia, otredad, melancolía. Roger Bartra ante la crítica (with Mabel Moraña 2015) and A History of Mexican Literature (with Anna Nogar and José Ramón Ruisánchez Serra), Mexican Literature in Theory (2018) and Pierre Bourdieu in Hispanic Literature and Culture (2018). Prof. Sánchez Prado is co-editor, with Leslie Marsh, of the SUNY Press Series on Latin American Cinema and editor of the series Critical Mexican Studies in Vanderbilt University Press. Prof. Sánchez Prado has served as President of the Division of Latin American Literatures and Cultures and the Discussion Group of Mexican Cultural Studies at the Modern Language Association, as well as co-chair of the Mexico Section at the Latin American Studies Association. He currently serves in the steering committee of UC Mexicanistas and in the Executive Council of the MLA. He is a member of the editorial board of various journals, including PMLA, Modernism/Modernity, Forma, Chasqui, Revista de Crítica Literaria Latinoamericana, ASAP/Journal, and Confluencia. He is the President of the Association for the Study of the Arts of the Present. Professor Sánchez Prado has been appointed the Chair of the Cultures of the South by the Kluge Center at the Library of Congress and will serve his term in the Summer of 2021. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ana-g-valenzuela-zapata/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ana-g-valenzuela-zapata/support

This year, one of the ten films vying for the Best Picture Oscar award is The Shape of Water, a film by Mexican director Guillermo del Toro. It's safe to say this is the first year that a fishman/woman romance flick has been nominated for Tinselstown's top award, so we sat down with professor Miguel Garcia, an expert on both Mexican Literature and Cinema and Mexican Science Fiction. Spoiler alert.

In The National Body in Mexican Literature: Collective Challenges to Biopolitical Control (Palgrave MacMillan, 2015), Rebecca Janzen explores the complex interaction between the national body created by the rhetoric of the 1910 Mexican revolution and those bodies that did not find a space in the new national project. Through the literary fictional work of Jose Revueltas, Juan Rulfo, Rosario Castellanos, and Vicente Lenero, the book explores the contradictions of the state through the literary representations of people that lived at the margins of its ideology. Drawing on feminist and disability studies, Janzen explores unusual bodies—peasants, prostitutes, indigenous people, and garbage sorters, among others—and their intense relationship of control, resistance, and power with the government and its bureaucracy. In these literary works, illness, body fluids, or bodies reduced to their basic functions demonstrate the inconsistencies of a national project that failed to fulfill promises such as agrarian reform, health services or labor rights. Each chapter of the book shows an analysis deeply engaged with the profound changes of almost three decades. The characters created by Revueltas, Rulfo, Castellanos, and Lenero span from the 1940s to the end of the 1960s, which allows Janzen to show not only the construction of a national discourse and its flaws, but also its interaction with other important institutions, such as the Catholic church. Pamela Fuentes is an Assistant Professor in the Women's and Gender Studies Department at Pace University—NYC campus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In The National Body in Mexican Literature: Collective Challenges to Biopolitical Control (Palgrave MacMillan, 2015), Rebecca Janzen explores the complex interaction between the national body created by the rhetoric of the 1910 Mexican revolution and those bodies that did not find a space in the new national project. Through the literary fictional work of Jose Revueltas, Juan Rulfo, Rosario Castellanos, and Vicente Lenero, the book explores the contradictions of the state through the literary representations of people that lived at the margins of its ideology. Drawing on feminist and disability studies, Janzen explores unusual bodies—peasants, prostitutes, indigenous people, and garbage sorters, among others—and their intense relationship of control, resistance, and power with the government and its bureaucracy. In these literary works, illness, body fluids, or bodies reduced to their basic functions demonstrate the inconsistencies of a national project that failed to fulfill promises such as agrarian reform, health services or labor rights. Each chapter of the book shows an analysis deeply engaged with the profound changes of almost three decades. The characters created by Revueltas, Rulfo, Castellanos, and Lenero span from the 1940s to the end of the 1960s, which allows Janzen to show not only the construction of a national discourse and its flaws, but also its interaction with other important institutions, such as the Catholic church. Pamela Fuentes is an Assistant Professor in the Women’s and Gender Studies Department at Pace University—NYC campus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In The National Body in Mexican Literature: Collective Challenges to Biopolitical Control (Palgrave MacMillan, 2015), Rebecca Janzen explores the complex interaction between the national body created by the rhetoric of the 1910 Mexican revolution and those bodies that did not find a space in the new national project. Through the literary fictional work of Jose Revueltas, Juan Rulfo, Rosario Castellanos, and Vicente Lenero, the book explores the contradictions of the state through the literary representations of people that lived at the margins of its ideology. Drawing on feminist and disability studies, Janzen explores unusual bodies—peasants, prostitutes, indigenous people, and garbage sorters, among others—and their intense relationship of control, resistance, and power with the government and its bureaucracy. In these literary works, illness, body fluids, or bodies reduced to their basic functions demonstrate the inconsistencies of a national project that failed to fulfill promises such as agrarian reform, health services or labor rights. Each chapter of the book shows an analysis deeply engaged with the profound changes of almost three decades. The characters created by Revueltas, Rulfo, Castellanos, and Lenero span from the 1940s to the end of the 1960s, which allows Janzen to show not only the construction of a national discourse and its flaws, but also its interaction with other important institutions, such as the Catholic church. Pamela Fuentes is an Assistant Professor in the Women’s and Gender Studies Department at Pace University—NYC campus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In The National Body in Mexican Literature: Collective Challenges to Biopolitical Control (Palgrave MacMillan, 2015), Rebecca Janzen explores the complex interaction between the national body created by the rhetoric of the 1910 Mexican revolution and those bodies that did not find a space in the new national project. Through the literary fictional work of Jose Revueltas, Juan Rulfo, Rosario Castellanos, and Vicente Lenero, the book explores the contradictions of the state through the literary representations of people that lived at the margins of its ideology. Drawing on feminist and disability studies, Janzen explores unusual bodies—peasants, prostitutes, indigenous people, and garbage sorters, among others—and their intense relationship of control, resistance, and power with the government and its bureaucracy. In these literary works, illness, body fluids, or bodies reduced to their basic functions demonstrate the inconsistencies of a national project that failed to fulfill promises such as agrarian reform, health services or labor rights. Each chapter of the book shows an analysis deeply engaged with the profound changes of almost three decades. The characters created by Revueltas, Rulfo, Castellanos, and Lenero span from the 1940s to the end of the 1960s, which allows Janzen to show not only the construction of a national discourse and its flaws, but also its interaction with other important institutions, such as the Catholic church. Pamela Fuentes is an Assistant Professor in the Women’s and Gender Studies Department at Pace University—NYC campus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In The National Body in Mexican Literature: Collective Challenges to Biopolitical Control (Palgrave MacMillan, 2015), Rebecca Janzen explores the complex interaction between the national body created by the rhetoric of the 1910 Mexican revolution and those bodies that did not find a space in the new national project. Through the literary fictional work of Jose Revueltas, Juan Rulfo, Rosario Castellanos, and Vicente Lenero, the book explores the contradictions of the state through the literary representations of people that lived at the margins of its ideology. Drawing on feminist and disability studies, Janzen explores unusual bodies—peasants, prostitutes, indigenous people, and garbage sorters, among others—and their intense relationship of control, resistance, and power with the government and its bureaucracy. In these literary works, illness, body fluids, or bodies reduced to their basic functions demonstrate the inconsistencies of a national project that failed to fulfill promises such as agrarian reform, health services or labor rights. Each chapter of the book shows an analysis deeply engaged with the profound changes of almost three decades. The characters created by Revueltas, Rulfo, Castellanos, and Lenero span from the 1940s to the end of the 1960s, which allows Janzen to show not only the construction of a national discourse and its flaws, but also its interaction with other important institutions, such as the Catholic church. Pamela Fuentes is an Assistant Professor in the Women’s and Gender Studies Department at Pace University—NYC campus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In The National Body in Mexican Literature: Collective Challenges to Biopolitical Control (Palgrave MacMillan, 2015), Rebecca Janzen explores the complex interaction between the national body created by the rhetoric of the 1910 Mexican revolution and those bodies that did not find a space in the new national project. Through the literary fictional work of Jose Revueltas, Juan Rulfo, Rosario Castellanos, and Vicente Lenero, the book explores the contradictions of the state through the literary representations of people that lived at the margins of its ideology. Drawing on feminist and disability studies, Janzen explores unusual bodies—peasants, prostitutes, indigenous people, and garbage sorters, among others—and their intense relationship of control, resistance, and power with the government and its bureaucracy. In these literary works, illness, body fluids, or bodies reduced to their basic functions demonstrate the inconsistencies of a national project that failed to fulfill promises such as agrarian reform, health services or labor rights. Each chapter of the book shows an analysis deeply engaged with the profound changes of almost three decades. The characters created by Revueltas, Rulfo, Castellanos, and Lenero span from the 1940s to the end of the 1960s, which allows Janzen to show not only the construction of a national discourse and its flaws, but also its interaction with other important institutions, such as the Catholic church. Pamela Fuentes is an Assistant Professor in the Women’s and Gender Studies Department at Pace University—NYC campus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 12 of What the Folklore: Making Sense of Senseless Tales, in which we read "The Day It Snowed Tortillas". What the Folklore is a comedy podcast trying to make sense of nonsensical stories. We deal in strange mythology and folktales from around the globe. Suggested talking points: the Mexican Fairy Tale Time Machine Prequel, who is this Joe Hayes guy? John Hughes: Master Folklorist, slow motion woodcutter fight sequence, Pokemon as a western, #heresmyaddress, total Mexican Goku, the Testosterzone If you like our show, find us online to help spread the word! Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, and Youtube. Support us on Patreon to help the show grow at www.patreon.com/wtfolklore. You can find merchandise and information about the show at www.wtfolklorepodcast.com.

Mexican writers Valeria Luiselli and Jorge Volpi talk about their country's literary heritage and how new voices are re-inventing magical realism.

Momentos importantes de la vida cotidiana de sus personajes lo que se cuenta en Aquellos instantes, prosa poética que envuelve al lector en un suave y cadencioso ritmo.

Bien narrada y con virajes inesperados, "Otro libro de baño" cuenta la historia de Jack, un editor que se perderá entre los linderos de la ficción y la realidad.

Conferencia impartida por Carlos Fuentes y expone diez recomendaciones para ser un buen escritor.

Previo a la lectura de su libro Los años de Laura Díaz, Carlos Fuentes hace un breve análisis sobre los conceptos de apocalipsis y la utopía como temas recurrentes en la literatura universal, mexicana y en su propia obra.

An introduction to Mexico and Mexican literature: C.M. Mayo reads her prologue to her collection of 24 contemporary Mexican writers, MEXICO: A TRAVELER'S LITERARY COMPANION (Whereabouts Press). Visit www.cmmayo.com to read more, including table of contents, list of contributors, excerpts, and C.M. mayo's interview on National Public Radio, and more. "It will open your eyes, fill you with pleasure and render our perennial vecinos a little less distante." Los Angeles Times Book Review