A Comparative History of Literatures in the Iberian Peninsula
Volume I
A Comparative History of Literatures in the Iberian Peninsula is the second comparative history of a new subseries with a regional focus, published by the Coordinating Committee of the International Comparative Literature Association. As its predecessor for East-Central Europe, this two-volume history distances itself from traditional histories built around periods and movements, and explores, from a comparative viewpoint, a space considered to be a powerful symbol of inter-literary relations. Both the geographical pertinence and its symbolic condition are obviously discussed, when not even contested.
Written by an international team of researchers who are specialists in the field, this history is the first attempt at applying a comparative approach to the plurilingual and multicultural literatures in the Iberian Peninsula. The aim of comprehensiveness is abandoned in favor of a diverse and extensive array of key issues for a comparative agenda.
A Comparative History of Literatures in the Iberian Peninsula undermines the primacy claimed for national and linguistic boundaries, and provides a geo-cultural account of literary inter-systems which cannot otherwise be explained.
This volume is part of a book set which can be ordered at a special discount: https://www.benjamins.com/series/chlel/chlel.special_offer_chlip.pdf
Published online on 6 July 2010
Table of Contents
-
Editor's Preface | pp. ix–xii
-
Section I. Discourses on Iberian literary history
-
The European horizon of Peninsular literary historiographical discoursesFernando Cabo Aseguinolaza | pp. 1–52
-
Historiography and the geo-literary imaginary: The Iberian Peninsula: Between Lebensraum and espace vécuCésar Domínguez | pp. 53–132
-
Section II. The Iberian Peninsula as a literary space
-
Introduction: The Iberian Peninsula as a literary spaceSharon Feldman | pp. 133–137
-
Identitarian projections: Between isolationism and reintegrationism
-
The hidden history of tripartite IberianismThomas Harrington | pp. 138–162
-
On Lusism and Lusofonia: From identitarian reinforcement to the mapping of differenceLaura Cavalcante Padilha | pp. 163–182
-
Travel writingLuis Fernández Cifuentes | pp. 183–210
-
Cities, cultural centers and enclaves
-
Empires waxing and waning: Castile, Spain and American exceptionalismMichael Ugarte | pp. 211–221
-
Bilbao and the literary system in the Basque CountryJon Kortazar | pp. 222–236
-
Contemporary Catalan literature: Fact or friction?Dominic Keown and Jordi Larios | pp. 237–252
-
Literary and cultural production centers in Galicia (1840–1936)Anxo Tarrío Varela | pp. 253–267
-
Cities, cultural centers, and peripheries
-
From Iberia to Africa: The construction of a literary cityInocência Mata | pp. 268–277
-
Southern SpainLee Fontanella | pp. 278–289
-
The Canaries: Between mythical space and global driftBertrand Westphal | pp. 290–308
-
Insulated voices looking for the world: Narratives from Atlantic Islands (Cabral do Nascimento, João Varela, and João de Melo)Ana Salgueiro Rodrigues | pp. 309–323
-
Section III. The multilingual literary space of the Iberian Peninsula
-
Introduction: Multilingualism and literature in the Iberian PeninsulaÁngel López García | pp. 325–332
-
Bilingualism and Diglossia in Medieval Iberia (350–1350)Roger Wright | pp. 333–350
-
The impact of Arabic diglossia among the Muslims, Jews and Christians of al-AndalusMaría Ángeles Gallego | pp. 351–365
-
The Jewish Literature in Medieval IberiaMariano Gómez-Aranda | pp. 366–385
-
The Latin language, a European linguistic continuum: The Hispanic-Portuguese contribution.José María Estellés González and F. Jorge Pérez y Durà | pp. 386–395
-
Galician-Portuguese as a literary language in the Middle AgesGraça Videira Lopes | pp. 396–412
-
Castilian and Portuguese in the sixteenth centuryÁngel Marcos de Dios | pp. 413–428
-
Literary language and diatopic variation: Catalan literary culturesVicent Salvador | pp. 429–444
-
Basque as a literary languageKarmele Rotaetxe | pp. 445–455
-
Ideology and image of Peninsular languages in Spanish literatureFernando Romo Feito | pp. 456–473
-
Section IV. Dimensions of orality
-
Introduction to Dimensions of oralityPaloma Díaz-Mas | pp. 475–477
-
Comparativism and orality: Critical approaches to the ballads of La boda estorbada (The thwarted marriage)Paloma Díaz-Mas | pp. 478–501
-
Epic and ballad in the Hispanic traditionSamuel G. Armistead | pp. 502–509
-
The traditional Iberian lyric of the Middle Ages and the Golden Age: A comparative viewMargit Frenk | pp. 510–535
-
Linguistic borders and oral transmissionJosé Luis Forneiro | pp. 536–552
-
Iberian traditions of international folktaleJosé Manuel Pedrosa | pp. 553–561
-
Literature and new forms of orality: Invisible realitiesLuis Díaz G. Viana | pp. 562–573
-
Section V. Temporal frames and literary (inter-)systems
-
Introduction: Temporal frames and literary (inter-)systemsFernando Gómez Redondo | pp. 575–581
-
Building a literary model: Prose in the court of Alfonso X (1252–84)Fernando Gómez Redondo | pp. 582–594
-
Literature at the crossroads of politics: Spain and Portugal, 1580Tobias Brandenberger | pp. 595–600
-
The court of the Catholic Monarchs (1474–1504), or the break in the equilibrium among Peninsular languagesVíctor de Lama de la Cruz | pp. 601–613
-
Theatrical repertoire models in Portugal: Conflict and circulation (1737–93)Raquel Bello Vázquez | pp. 614–629
-
The Spanish literary system in the nineteenth centuryLeonardo Romero Tobar | pp. 630–640
-
The dialogue of Iberian literary nationalismsJosé-Carlos Mainer | pp. 641–652
-
The shifting systems for literary creation in the novel during the transition and democracy (1975–82)Randolph D. Pope | pp. 653–664
-
-
Index | pp. 727–750
Cited by (13)
Cited by 13 other publications
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 26 october 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.