David T Haberly
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 193256 |
|---|---|
| NOME | David T Haberly |
| PRENOMES | David T |
| SOBRENOME | Haberly |
| ASSINATURA | HABERLY D T |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Virginia |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1972 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2006 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Scotland on the Pampas
The Statesman and the Castaway
This essay traces the relationship between Domingo Sarmiento, the famous Argentine writer and statesman, and a mysterious North American who called himself Guillermo Bonaparte. The two men met in November, 1845, on the island of Mas Afuera, Sarmiento's first stop on his travels to Europe, Africa, and the United States, and their relationship continued, somewhat sporadically, until the year Sarmiento died. This study identifies Bonaparte's real or…
Francis Bond Head and Domingo Sarmiento
More than a dozen narratives of residence and travel in Argentina and Chile were published in England between about 1825 and 1835. These narratives have been extensively catalogued and described (Cordero; Jones), and in the twentieth century almost all of them were translated into Spanish for the first time. They clearly provide valuable—if somewhat biased—information about social and economic life during the period, and they have very frequently…
Hawthorne in the Province of Women
THE most formally complicated short fictions Hawthorne ever published, the Legends of the Province-House consist of four internal narratives, each focused on a different chronological moment in eighteenth-century New England history: Howe's Masquerade is set in 1776, Edward Randolph's Portrait in 1770, Lady Eleanore's Mantle around 1722, and Old Esther Dudley in the years between 1776 and 1780.' Modem critical studies of the Legends have tended t…
Hers Ancient and Modern
Quincas Borba (Library of Latin America)
Trail of Miracles
Bags of Bones
Several scholars have discussed possible sources for Gabriel Garcia Marquez's Cien afos de soledad, focusing on European and North American writers he might have read; strong cases have been made for Faulkner, Virginia Woolf's Orlando, and Defoe's Diary of the Plague Year. I One source which has not been mentioned, however, is Chateaubriand's Atala. This brief novel, one of the most popular Romantic texts, has been available, in Spanish translati…
Brazilian Fiction
The Depths of the River
Three Sad Races
The Deceptive Realism of Machado de Assis
The Literature of an Invisible Nation
The literature produced by those of African descent within the United States has long been a painful thorn in the side of American literary criticism; the last hundred years have seen an interminable and often violent debate over the nature and even the existence of -that literature. Fundamental to this debate, I think, has been an overwhelming desire, on the part of white critics, to deny the very idea of a Black literature in the United States.…
Women and Indians
ity, this large genre remains somewhat isolated within American literary history-more interesting to bibliographers and ethnohistorians than to critics.' Some recent studies of captivity narratives have ably elaborated basic ideas first presented by Roy Harvey Pearce a generation ago; new and highly imaginative approaches to the captivities have also been attempted, but the critics' eagerness to fit one or more narratives into universal mythic st…
O Nacionalismo Linguístico no Brasil Pós-Colonial
nulo
Uma desconhecida epopéia indianista
nulo
The Deceptive Realism of Machado de Assis
Women and Indians
ity, this large genre remains somewhat isolated within American literary history-more interesting to bibliographers and ethnohistorians than to critics.' Some recent studies of captivity narratives have ably elaborated basic ideas first presented by Roy Harvey Pearce a generation ago; new and highly imaginative approaches to the captivities have also been attempted, but the critics' eagerness to fit one or more narratives into universal mythic st…
Scotland on the Pampas
Trail of Miracles
Brazilian Fiction
Uma desconhecida epopéia indianista
nulo
O Nacionalismo Linguístico no Brasil Pós-Colonial
nulo
The Literature of an Invisible Nation
The literature produced by those of African descent within the United States has long been a painful thorn in the side of American literary criticism; the last hundred years have seen an interminable and often violent debate over the nature and even the existence of -that literature. Fundamental to this debate, I think, has been an overwhelming desire, on the part of white critics, to deny the very idea of a Black literature in the United States.…
Women and Indians
ity, this large genre remains somewhat isolated within American literary history-more interesting to bibliographers and ethnohistorians than to critics.' Some recent studies of captivity narratives have ably elaborated basic ideas first presented by Roy Harvey Pearce a generation ago; new and highly imaginative approaches to the captivities have also been attempted, but the critics' eagerness to fit one or more narratives into universal mythic st…
Three Sad Races
The Deceptive Realism of Machado de Assis
The Depths of the River
Bags of Bones
Several scholars have discussed possible sources for Gabriel Garcia Marquez's Cien afos de soledad, focusing on European and North American writers he might have read; strong cases have been made for Faulkner, Virginia Woolf's Orlando, and Defoe's Diary of the Plague Year. I One source which has not been mentioned, however, is Chateaubriand's Atala. This brief novel, one of the most popular Romantic texts, has been available, in Spanish translati…
Brazilian Fiction
Trail of Miracles
Hers Ancient and Modern
Quincas Borba (Library of Latin America)
Hawthorne in the Province of Women
THE most formally complicated short fictions Hawthorne ever published, the Legends of the Province-House consist of four internal narratives, each focused on a different chronological moment in eighteenth-century New England history: Howe's Masquerade is set in 1776, Edward Randolph's Portrait in 1770, Lady Eleanore's Mantle around 1722, and Old Esther Dudley in the years between 1776 and 1780.' Modem critical studies of the Legends have tended t…
Francis Bond Head and Domingo Sarmiento
More than a dozen narratives of residence and travel in Argentina and Chile were published in England between about 1825 and 1835. These narratives have been extensively catalogued and described (Cordero; Jones), and in the twentieth century almost all of them were translated into Spanish for the first time. They clearly provide valuable—if somewhat biased—information about social and economic life during the period, and they have very frequently…
Scotland on the Pampas
The Statesman and the Castaway
This essay traces the relationship between Domingo Sarmiento, the famous Argentine writer and statesman, and a mysterious North American who called himself Guillermo Bonaparte. The two men met in November, 1845, on the island of Mas Afuera, Sarmiento's first stop on his travels to Europe, Africa, and the United States, and their relationship continued, somewhat sporadically, until the year Sarmiento died. This study identifies Bonaparte's real or…
Art (10 obras) · History (9 obras) · History (6 obras) · Literature (4 obras) · Linguistics and Education Research (3 obras) · Literature, Culture, and Criticism (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Aesthetics (2 obras) · Ancient history (2 obras)