Occidente, canon y literatura hispanoamericana
This article proposes the following idea: that, with what is known as the «boom», the Spanish American literature entirely joined modernity (at least, in the case of modern publishing industry’s devices) and also became a member of western canon. The first consequence was the recognition that behind...
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Format: | Article |
Language: | Spanish |
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Presses universitaires du Midi
2013-06-01
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Series: | Caravelle |
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Online Access: | https://journals.openedition.org/caravelle/134 |
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author | Dante Liano |
author_facet | Dante Liano |
author_sort | Dante Liano |
collection | DOAJ |
description | This article proposes the following idea: that, with what is known as the «boom», the Spanish American literature entirely joined modernity (at least, in the case of modern publishing industry’s devices) and also became a member of western canon. The first consequence was the recognition that behind the «boom» writers there was a solid tradition whose authors had created an important literature. The second one, was that such a tradition continued thanks to those authors who followed García Márquez and Co.: beginning with Cabrera Infante, then Puig and also Roberto Bolaño. The article ends with the guesswork that there are three canons for Latin American litterature, which don’t necesarily coincide: the Spanish canon, the North American academic one, the internal canon. |
format | Article |
id | doaj-art-fbb585f6ca2f4d109be439ea830f53fb |
institution | Kabale University |
issn | 1147-6753 2272-9828 |
language | Spanish |
publishDate | 2013-06-01 |
publisher | Presses universitaires du Midi |
record_format | Article |
series | Caravelle |
spelling | doaj-art-fbb585f6ca2f4d109be439ea830f53fb2025-01-09T16:14:23ZspaPresses universitaires du MidiCaravelle1147-67532272-98282013-06-01100819910.4000/caravelle.134Occidente, canon y literatura hispanoamericanaDante LianoThis article proposes the following idea: that, with what is known as the «boom», the Spanish American literature entirely joined modernity (at least, in the case of modern publishing industry’s devices) and also became a member of western canon. The first consequence was the recognition that behind the «boom» writers there was a solid tradition whose authors had created an important literature. The second one, was that such a tradition continued thanks to those authors who followed García Márquez and Co.: beginning with Cabrera Infante, then Puig and also Roberto Bolaño. The article ends with the guesswork that there are three canons for Latin American litterature, which don’t necesarily coincide: the Spanish canon, the North American academic one, the internal canon.https://journals.openedition.org/caravelle/134LiteratureCanonThe WestModernitySpanish AmericanBoom |
spellingShingle | Dante Liano Occidente, canon y literatura hispanoamericana Caravelle Literature Canon The West Modernity Spanish American Boom |
title | Occidente, canon y literatura hispanoamericana |
title_full | Occidente, canon y literatura hispanoamericana |
title_fullStr | Occidente, canon y literatura hispanoamericana |
title_full_unstemmed | Occidente, canon y literatura hispanoamericana |
title_short | Occidente, canon y literatura hispanoamericana |
title_sort | occidente canon y literatura hispanoamericana |
topic | Literature Canon The West Modernity Spanish American Boom |
url | https://journals.openedition.org/caravelle/134 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT danteliano occidentecanonyliteraturahispanoamericana |