Francisco José Cortés Vieco
Biographic Data
| ID | 4500806 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Francisco José Cortés Vieco |
| GIVEN NAMES | Francisco José Cortés |
| FAMILY NAME | Vieco |
| SIGNATURE | VIECO F J C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidad Complutense de Madrid |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7280-6092 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
A Microscopic History of War Through Women’s Stories
Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie uses the genre of historical fiction to revisit the official annals of Nigeria’s civil war (1967–70). In Half of a Yellow Sun (2006), she weaves a web of male and female characters – and the intersections of their lives – within a large panorama of her home country during this bloodshed. Adichie’s novel offers an apocryphal history of Nigeria thanks to fictional stories of victims, losers, and socially insignificant indiv…
A New ‘Stockholm Syndrome’
Ilona Karmel was a Holocaust victim. She endured diseases, Nazi ‘madness’, and imprisonment in the Krakow Ghetto and in concentration camps in Poland and Germany. At the end of World War II, she was abandoned to die by the retreating German enemy. Nevertheless, Victory Day in 1945 saw the beginning of another period of infirmity and confinement for Karmel, who was hospitalized in Sweden to treat leg injuries she had suffered by the Nazis. This es…
'Hamlet' en El Reino Infantil Escandinavo De 'Fanny Y Alexander' De Ingmar Bergman
El escritor y director de cine Ingmar Bergman recolecta ingredientes del universo de Hamlet, tragedia de William Shakespeare, que condimentan su célebre Fanny y Alexander, obra que abre y cierra el telón en la vida de la familia Ekdahl, artistas suecos de ficción del siglo xx, que deambulan desde el orden al caos, desde la desgracia al júbilo y la alegría. La idolatría de Bergman hacia el genial dramaturgo renacentista es germen que fecunda su or…
The Anatomist of Love and Disease in Jeanette Winterson’s Written on the Body
Historically, both the male and the medical gaze have sexualized and pathologized the female anatomy. Jeanette Winterson’s Written on the Body simultaneously perpetuates and problematizes the alliance between patriarchy and science that objectifies and disempowers women and their own stories. Her novel’s genderless narrator first eroticizes her/his beloved Louise and later abandons her because she suffers with leukemia, leaving her in the hands o…
Bearing Liminality, Laboring White Ink
The Art of Guilt and Self-Division
Anaïs Nin’s semi-autobiographical novel, A Spy in the House of Love (1954), subjectivizes the physical experience of a wife’s infidelities while personifying the mental terrors of her guilt by means of a male figure: The Lie Detector. Embarked on a tournée of self-discovery, Sabina is an offstage actress who aestheticizes her adulterous affairs in a sophisticated art of self-division, whereby she intermittently plays the roles of a Byronic Doña J…
"You"
Teena Maguire and her child, Bethie, are brutally attacked and beaten by a mob of violent young men in a park at night. While the mother is gang raped and nearly killed, the daughter is both the witness and the victim of physical and psychological violence. Through its innovative second-person narration, Joyce Carol Oates’s novella Rape: A Love Story (2004) contributes to her sustained interest in family relationships, violence, crime and justice…
Bearing Liminality, Laboring White Ink
A Changeling Becomes Titania
Jane Eyre never-endingly mesmerizes readers and scholars alike thanks to its fairy-tale echoes, but Charlotte Brontë also wrote this novel as a tale of her own myth-making about two fairies: Jane and Edward Rochester, because only fairylands of fantasy and daydreaming might empower an unprotected woman in Victorian times. This article explores Jane Eyre’s life journey and life-writing as if she were a fairy. She begins as a changeling child who t…
(Im)perfect celebrations by intergenerational hostesses
Katherine Mansfield and Virginia Woolf nourished a peculiar stream of parallel foreignness and kinship with each other as coetaneous writers. This article explores the likenesses and dialogues between Mansfield’s story “The Garden Party” and Woolf’s Mrs. Dalloway to detect and depict how bourgeois women, like Laura Sheridan and Clarissa Dalloway, albeit from two different generations, are indoctrinated by social etiquette, class consciousness and…
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A Changeling Becomes Titania
Jane Eyre never-endingly mesmerizes readers and scholars alike thanks to its fairy-tale echoes, but Charlotte Brontë also wrote this novel as a tale of her own myth-making about two fairies: Jane and Edward Rochester, because only fairylands of fantasy and daydreaming might empower an unprotected woman in Victorian times. This article explores Jane Eyre’s life journey and life-writing as if she were a fairy. She begins as a changeling child who t…
(Im)perfect celebrations by intergenerational hostesses
Katherine Mansfield and Virginia Woolf nourished a peculiar stream of parallel foreignness and kinship with each other as coetaneous writers. This article explores the likenesses and dialogues between Mansfield’s story “The Garden Party” and Woolf’s Mrs. Dalloway to detect and depict how bourgeois women, like Laura Sheridan and Clarissa Dalloway, albeit from two different generations, are indoctrinated by social etiquette, class consciousness and…
Bearing Liminality, Laboring White Ink
The Art of Guilt and Self-Division
Anaïs Nin’s semi-autobiographical novel, A Spy in the House of Love (1954), subjectivizes the physical experience of a wife’s infidelities while personifying the mental terrors of her guilt by means of a male figure: The Lie Detector. Embarked on a tournée of self-discovery, Sabina is an offstage actress who aestheticizes her adulterous affairs in a sophisticated art of self-division, whereby she intermittently plays the roles of a Byronic Doña J…
"You"
Teena Maguire and her child, Bethie, are brutally attacked and beaten by a mob of violent young men in a park at night. While the mother is gang raped and nearly killed, the daughter is both the witness and the victim of physical and psychological violence. Through its innovative second-person narration, Joyce Carol Oates’s novella Rape: A Love Story (2004) contributes to her sustained interest in family relationships, violence, crime and justice…
Bearing Liminality, Laboring White Ink
The Anatomist of Love and Disease in Jeanette Winterson’s Written on the Body
Historically, both the male and the medical gaze have sexualized and pathologized the female anatomy. Jeanette Winterson’s Written on the Body simultaneously perpetuates and problematizes the alliance between patriarchy and science that objectifies and disempowers women and their own stories. Her novel’s genderless narrator first eroticizes her/his beloved Louise and later abandons her because she suffers with leukemia, leaving her in the hands o…
'Hamlet' en El Reino Infantil Escandinavo De 'Fanny Y Alexander' De Ingmar Bergman
El escritor y director de cine Ingmar Bergman recolecta ingredientes del universo de Hamlet, tragedia de William Shakespeare, que condimentan su célebre Fanny y Alexander, obra que abre y cierra el telón en la vida de la familia Ekdahl, artistas suecos de ficción del siglo xx, que deambulan desde el orden al caos, desde la desgracia al júbilo y la alegría. La idolatría de Bergman hacia el genial dramaturgo renacentista es germen que fecunda su or…
A New ‘Stockholm Syndrome’
Ilona Karmel was a Holocaust victim. She endured diseases, Nazi ‘madness’, and imprisonment in the Krakow Ghetto and in concentration camps in Poland and Germany. At the end of World War II, she was abandoned to die by the retreating German enemy. Nevertheless, Victory Day in 1945 saw the beginning of another period of infirmity and confinement for Karmel, who was hospitalized in Sweden to treat leg injuries she had suffered by the Nazis. This es…
A Microscopic History of War Through Women’s Stories
Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie uses the genre of historical fiction to revisit the official annals of Nigeria’s civil war (1967–70). In Half of a Yellow Sun (2006), she weaves a web of male and female characters – and the intersections of their lives – within a large panorama of her home country during this bloodshed. Adichie’s novel offers an apocryphal history of Nigeria thanks to fictional stories of victims, losers, and socially insignificant indiv…
Art (7 works) · Literature (5 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Patriarchy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Psychoanalysis (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Short Stories in Global Literature (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)