Teresa Gómez Reus
Biographic Data
| ID | 1247055 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Teresa Gómez Reus |
| GIVEN NAMES | Teresa Gómez |
| FAMILY NAME | Reus |
| SIGNATURE | REUS T G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Alicante |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Adventure, art and architecture
This article examines Royall Tyler’s reorientation of Hispanic studies, from Moorish Andalusia to medieval Christian Spain. Drawing on archival material, the article traces this young American art historian’s visits to the Iberian Peninsula that culminated in the publication of Spain: A Study of her Life and Arts (1909). This unaccountably neglected text was pioneering in its exploration of the art of Romanesque Spain, describing, for the first t…
Remember Spain!” Edith Wharton and the Book She Never Wrote
Edith Wharton was an indefatigable traveller who was drawn to Europe’s landscapes and cultural heritage. Her footsteps across France and Italy have been carefully traced by her biographers and critics. The fact, however, that the writer’s infatuation with Europe also encompassed Spain has been largely overlooked in Wharton criticism. This article draws together published and archival materials, such as her unpublished letters about Spain, the Spa…
Women in Transit Through Literary Liminal Spaces
Fighting for Fame
This investigative analysis bases itself on an array of documentary material from the archives of the Imperial War Museum in its effort to recover the intricate story behind the two British volunteer nurses who made their name during the First World War with the first-aid station they set up in Pervyse, a mere stone's throw away from the Belgian firing line. The essay juxtaposes a variety of documentary sources—the unpublished diaries of the two …
Flânerie and the Ghosts of War
This essay makes use of the controversial trope of the 'invisible flâneuse' in its attempt to give critical visibility to Edith Wharton's wartime article 'The Look of Paris', and to point out the hitherto unnoticed connections that exist between this documentary text and two of her supernatural tales. What links Wharton's ghosts to her experience of war is that they both represent a felt rather than a seen reality, and it is this fact which opene…
Inside Out
The incursions of women into areas from which they had been traditionally excluded, together with the literary representations of their attempts to negotiate, subvert and appropriate these forbidden spaces, is the underlying theme that unites this collection of essays. Here scholars from Australia, Greece, Great Britain, Spain, Switzerland and the United States reconsider the well-entrenched assumptions associated with the public/private distinct…
Performing the (post-modern) dance of gender
(1993). Performing the (post‐modern) dance of gender: Nancy Spero and images of women. Journal of Gender Studies: Vol. 2, No. 1, pp. 45-55
Configurations without borders or an afternoon among the scrolls
The Use of Collage and Assemblage in Donald Barthelme's Stories
Tradilionally the structural analysis of a work of fiction concerns itself with elements of plotted narrative and sequence. Barthelme's fiction, however, is a fiction which lacks or subverts many of the traditional principles. This paper tries to explore Barthelme's individual use of collage and montage in Come Back, Dr. Caligari and in Unspeakable Practices, Unnatural Acts. In these two works Barthelme uses the juxtaposition of fragments as a de…
No prominent works on this page.
The Use of Collage and Assemblage in Donald Barthelme's Stories
Tradilionally the structural analysis of a work of fiction concerns itself with elements of plotted narrative and sequence. Barthelme's fiction, however, is a fiction which lacks or subverts many of the traditional principles. This paper tries to explore Barthelme's individual use of collage and montage in Come Back, Dr. Caligari and in Unspeakable Practices, Unnatural Acts. In these two works Barthelme uses the juxtaposition of fragments as a de…
Performing the (post-modern) dance of gender
(1993). Performing the (post‐modern) dance of gender: Nancy Spero and images of women. Journal of Gender Studies: Vol. 2, No. 1, pp. 45-55
Configurations without borders or an afternoon among the scrolls
Inside Out
The incursions of women into areas from which they had been traditionally excluded, together with the literary representations of their attempts to negotiate, subvert and appropriate these forbidden spaces, is the underlying theme that unites this collection of essays. Here scholars from Australia, Greece, Great Britain, Spain, Switzerland and the United States reconsider the well-entrenched assumptions associated with the public/private distinct…
Flânerie and the Ghosts of War
This essay makes use of the controversial trope of the 'invisible flâneuse' in its attempt to give critical visibility to Edith Wharton's wartime article 'The Look of Paris', and to point out the hitherto unnoticed connections that exist between this documentary text and two of her supernatural tales. What links Wharton's ghosts to her experience of war is that they both represent a felt rather than a seen reality, and it is this fact which opene…
Fighting for Fame
This investigative analysis bases itself on an array of documentary material from the archives of the Imperial War Museum in its effort to recover the intricate story behind the two British volunteer nurses who made their name during the First World War with the first-aid station they set up in Pervyse, a mere stone's throw away from the Belgian firing line. The essay juxtaposes a variety of documentary sources—the unpublished diaries of the two …
Women in Transit Through Literary Liminal Spaces
Remember Spain!” Edith Wharton and the Book She Never Wrote
Edith Wharton was an indefatigable traveller who was drawn to Europe’s landscapes and cultural heritage. Her footsteps across France and Italy have been carefully traced by her biographers and critics. The fact, however, that the writer’s infatuation with Europe also encompassed Spain has been largely overlooked in Wharton criticism. This article draws together published and archival materials, such as her unpublished letters about Spain, the Spa…
Adventure, art and architecture
This article examines Royall Tyler’s reorientation of Hispanic studies, from Moorish Andalusia to medieval Christian Spain. Drawing on archival material, the article traces this young American art historian’s visits to the Iberian Peninsula that culminated in the publication of Spain: A Study of her Life and Arts (1909). This unaccountably neglected text was pioneering in its exploration of the art of Romanesque Spain, describing, for the first t…
Art (9 works) · History (5 works) · Literature (5 works) · History (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Art history (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works)