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Bernardo Antonio Gonzalez

Biographic Data

ID3763247
NAMEBernardo Antonio Gonzalez
GIVEN NAMESBernardo Antonio
FAMILY NAMEGonzalez
SIGNATUREGONZALEZ B A
AFFILIATIONSWesleyan University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1986
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX1
  • Redefining the contours of hispanicity in '92

    Bernardo Antonio Gonzalez•ARTICLE•Journal of Spanish Cultural Studies•2020•References: 5

    The showcasing of José Sanchis Sinisterra’s Lope de Aguirre, traidor within the V Centenario was significant for various reasons. The event bestowed legitimacy upon a playwright who foregrounded marginality as a matter of principle and aesthetic. He promoted theater as a catalyst for social and political reforms while insisting on institutional support for theater to thrive.Directed by José Luis Gómez, the 1992 production of Lope de Aguirre, trai…

  • The travel writer in disguise

    Bernardo Antonio Gonzalez•ARTICLE•The Journal of North African…•2019•References: 2

    Between 1803 and 1818, the Catalan entrepreneur Domingo Badía y Leblich (1767–1818) toured North Africa and the Middle East disguised as a certain ‘Ali Bey’, an Abbasid prince from Aleppo whose alibi for his faulty Arabic was his long-term residence in Europe. Billed as a scientific exploration, Ali Bey's journey was commissioned by Carlos IV's Prime Minister, Manuel Godoy, who viewed Badía as an agent of Spanish colonialism. The memoirs in which…

  • Discurso teorico y puesta en escena en los anos sesenta

    Bernardo Antonio Gonzalez, Oscar Cornago Bernal•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•2003

  • Reception and Renewal in Modern Spanish Theatre

    Bernardo Antonio Gonzalez, John London•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•2000•Cited by: 3

    and Renewal in Modern Spanish Theatre: 1939-1963. By John London. London: W. S. Maney and Son, 1967. 273 pages. The author's primary goal is to show how foreign theater was perceived in Spain in the period circumscribed by Franco's rise to power and Spain's social, economic, and cultural rebirth in the 1960s. Reception is measured by the critical reaction to key premieres of European and North American plays and by the influence of foreign theate…

  • Parabolas de identidad

    Carlos Feal, Bernardo Antonio Gonzalez•ARTICLE•Hispania•1987

  • Reality and Time in the Oleza Novels of Gabriel Miro

    Bernardo Antonio Gonzalez, Marian G R Coope•ARTICLE•Hispania•1986

  • Reception and Renewal in Modern Spanish Theatre

    Bernardo Antonio Gonzalez, John London•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•2000•Cited by: 3

    and Renewal in Modern Spanish Theatre: 1939-1963. By John London. London: W. S. Maney and Son, 1967. 273 pages. The author's primary goal is to show how foreign theater was perceived in Spain in the period circumscribed by Franco's rise to power and Spain's social, economic, and cultural rebirth in the 1960s. Reception is measured by the critical reaction to key premieres of European and North American plays and by the influence of foreign theate…

  • Reality and Time in the Oleza Novels of Gabriel Miro

    Bernardo Antonio Gonzalez, Marian G R Coope•ARTICLE•Hispania•1986

  • Parabolas de identidad

    Carlos Feal, Bernardo Antonio Gonzalez•ARTICLE•Hispania•1987

  • Reception and Renewal in Modern Spanish Theatre

    Bernardo Antonio Gonzalez, John London•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•2000•Cited by: 3

    and Renewal in Modern Spanish Theatre: 1939-1963. By John London. London: W. S. Maney and Son, 1967. 273 pages. The author's primary goal is to show how foreign theater was perceived in Spain in the period circumscribed by Franco's rise to power and Spain's social, economic, and cultural rebirth in the 1960s. Reception is measured by the critical reaction to key premieres of European and North American plays and by the influence of foreign theate…

  • Discurso teorico y puesta en escena en los anos sesenta

    Bernardo Antonio Gonzalez, Oscar Cornago Bernal•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•2003

  • The travel writer in disguise

    Bernardo Antonio Gonzalez•ARTICLE•The Journal of North African…•2019•References: 2

    Between 1803 and 1818, the Catalan entrepreneur Domingo Badía y Leblich (1767–1818) toured North Africa and the Middle East disguised as a certain ‘Ali Bey’, an Abbasid prince from Aleppo whose alibi for his faulty Arabic was his long-term residence in Europe. Billed as a scientific exploration, Ali Bey's journey was commissioned by Carlos IV's Prime Minister, Manuel Godoy, who viewed Badía as an agent of Spanish colonialism. The memoirs in which…

  • Redefining the contours of hispanicity in '92

    Bernardo Antonio Gonzalez•ARTICLE•Journal of Spanish Cultural Studies•2020•References: 5

    The showcasing of José Sanchis Sinisterra’s Lope de Aguirre, traidor within the V Centenario was significant for various reasons. The event bestowed legitimacy upon a playwright who foregrounded marginality as a matter of principle and aesthetic. He promoted theater as a catalyst for social and political reforms while insisting on institutional support for theater to thrive.Directed by José Luis Gómez, the 1992 production of Lope de Aguirre, trai…

Art (6 works) · Humanities (4 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Spanish Culture and Identity (3 works) · Historical and Modern Theater Studies (2 works) · Latin American Literature Studies (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works)

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