América Latina en la "literatura mundial"

Portada
Ignacio M. Sánchez Prado
Instituto Internacional de Literatura Iberoamericana, Universidad de Pittsburgh, 2006 - 341 páginas
Since the first decades of the 19th century, Goethe's concept of 'world literature' has constituted a key approach to further disciplines such as philology, historiography and comparative literature. In recent years , the research conducted by Franco Moretti and Pascale Casanova has once again put this topic at the center of the debate. Both elaborate theories that reformulate, sometimes radically, the geoliterary object of comparative literature. The articles in this volume propose a response to these critical-theoretical challenges from Latin America, evaluating their contributions to the reading of regional literary production from the paradigm of 'world literature'. Additionally, these studies propose alternative critiques to the limitations of models such as Casanova's the 'world republic of literature' and to methodologies based on instruments such as Moretti's 'graphs, maps and trees'. In this way, some of the leading figures of Latin American literary and cultural studies question the legitimacy of this new interpretative model and its ideological and epistemological implications for the case of Latin America.

Dentro del libro

Contenido

un recorrido
7
Franco Moretti Dos textos en torno a la teoría del sistemamundo
47
Pascale Casanova La literatura como mundo
63
Derechos de autor

Otras 10 secciones no mostradas

Términos y frases comunes

Referencias a este libro

Hispamerica, Volumen36,Temas106-107

Vista de fragmentos - 2007

Información bibliográfica