Although the Sor Juana archetype seems to be a constant in recent works by Mexican women writers, this essay examines the works of Ana Clavel and Cristina Rivera Garza, for their engaging discussion on gender matters. In their writings, Sor Juana behaves like a man or becomes one, explores the world of masculinity, and places women and men on the same continuum, regardless of sex, sexual orientation and behavior. Under their fictional scope, Sor Juana stops being a rara avis and “presents” herself with the worries of any and every woman and man, disconnected for an instant from her intellectual quests. By virtue of these intertextual dialogues, we can successfully revive Sor Juana today, even if every study of her life and works is, to a ce...
This study focuses on works depicting same-sex desire among women written after the publication of A...
That a woman was considered to be the best poet in Latin America in the 17th century is in itself wo...
This study analyzes the work of Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz and the testimonial novel of Elena Poniato...
Although the Sor Juana archetype seems to be a constant in recent works by Mexican women writers, th...
Although the Sor Juana archetype seems to be a constant in recent works by Mexican women writers, th...
Much research has been done regarding male queer narratives in contemporary Mexican literature. Howe...
textOne of the most prolific and recognized young Mexican writers is Cristina Rivera-Garza. Carlos F...
The present essay examines the place of Ana Clavel in critical studies on contemporary Mexican ficti...
This article aims to study from a feminist perspective the behavior of Cecilia and Aurora, two chara...
In titling this dissertation Pues no soy mujer: The Upheaval of Singularity in Sor Juana Inés de la...
In titling this dissertation Pues no soy mujer: The Upheaval of Singularity in Sor Juana Inés de la...
This paper explores the confrontation between literature and history in Juanamanuela mucha mujer by ...
Traditionally, sor Juana Inés de la Cruz (1648-1695) occupies a central place in Latin American –Mex...
This study focuses on works depicting same-sex desire among women written after the publication of A...
This study focuses on works depicting same-sex desire among women written after the publication of A...
This study focuses on works depicting same-sex desire among women written after the publication of A...
That a woman was considered to be the best poet in Latin America in the 17th century is in itself wo...
This study analyzes the work of Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz and the testimonial novel of Elena Poniato...
Although the Sor Juana archetype seems to be a constant in recent works by Mexican women writers, th...
Although the Sor Juana archetype seems to be a constant in recent works by Mexican women writers, th...
Much research has been done regarding male queer narratives in contemporary Mexican literature. Howe...
textOne of the most prolific and recognized young Mexican writers is Cristina Rivera-Garza. Carlos F...
The present essay examines the place of Ana Clavel in critical studies on contemporary Mexican ficti...
This article aims to study from a feminist perspective the behavior of Cecilia and Aurora, two chara...
In titling this dissertation Pues no soy mujer: The Upheaval of Singularity in Sor Juana Inés de la...
In titling this dissertation Pues no soy mujer: The Upheaval of Singularity in Sor Juana Inés de la...
This paper explores the confrontation between literature and history in Juanamanuela mucha mujer by ...
Traditionally, sor Juana Inés de la Cruz (1648-1695) occupies a central place in Latin American –Mex...
This study focuses on works depicting same-sex desire among women written after the publication of A...
This study focuses on works depicting same-sex desire among women written after the publication of A...
This study focuses on works depicting same-sex desire among women written after the publication of A...
That a woman was considered to be the best poet in Latin America in the 17th century is in itself wo...
This study analyzes the work of Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz and the testimonial novel of Elena Poniato...