Right-wing military dictatorships in Latin America during the 1960s-80s governed the citizens of their respective countries by utilizing repressive means to control political opposition and enforce patriarchal values, including heteronormativity. Within that context, some Latin American novels present homosexuals that find supportive alternative places in which to discover and express themselves. This thesis examines two such novels, El beso de la mujer araña (1976) by Manuel Puig and Stella Manhattan (1985) by Silviano Santiago. I argue that the main characters Molina and Eduardo/Stella use the freedom of exile and interior exile (insílio) in order to develop their identities as homosexuals.PortugueseMastersUniversity of New Mexico. Dept...
In this thesis I examine the construction of homosexual subjectivity in the last military dictatorsh...
This study focuses on works depicting same-sex desire among women written after the publication of A...
This dissertation explores the history of the homoerotic novel in Mexico, in conjunction with the cr...
Right-wing military dictatorships in Latin America during the 1960s-80s governed the citizens of the...
In this dissertation, I study an aspect unexplored in both the field of history and that of literary...
textThe novels examined in this study -- Manuel Puig’s El beso de la mujer araña (Argentina, 1976), ...
This dissertation examines the use of gender-based humor in eight Mexican novels published between 1...
The homosexual individual emerges intensely in Hispanic American fiction novel towards the end of th...
This is a study of three contemporary, Mexican, lesbian themed novels published between 1989 and 200...
This paper aims at analyzing in a contrastive way three representative novels of the problematic of ...
This thesis examines how the narratives of Raúl Rodríguez Cetina, Luis Zapata, Mario Bellatin, and G...
This article aims to study the writing process of Manuel Puig’s novel Kiss of the Spider Woman (1976...
While reading a series interviews with Michel Foucault conducted between 1982 and 1984, several stat...
Many contemporary Latin American authors explore identity and re-write the past through narrative fi...
ENFrom his personal experience of imprisonment, Carlos Montenegro writes Hombres sin mujer (1938) [M...
In this thesis I examine the construction of homosexual subjectivity in the last military dictatorsh...
This study focuses on works depicting same-sex desire among women written after the publication of A...
This dissertation explores the history of the homoerotic novel in Mexico, in conjunction with the cr...
Right-wing military dictatorships in Latin America during the 1960s-80s governed the citizens of the...
In this dissertation, I study an aspect unexplored in both the field of history and that of literary...
textThe novels examined in this study -- Manuel Puig’s El beso de la mujer araña (Argentina, 1976), ...
This dissertation examines the use of gender-based humor in eight Mexican novels published between 1...
The homosexual individual emerges intensely in Hispanic American fiction novel towards the end of th...
This is a study of three contemporary, Mexican, lesbian themed novels published between 1989 and 200...
This paper aims at analyzing in a contrastive way three representative novels of the problematic of ...
This thesis examines how the narratives of Raúl Rodríguez Cetina, Luis Zapata, Mario Bellatin, and G...
This article aims to study the writing process of Manuel Puig’s novel Kiss of the Spider Woman (1976...
While reading a series interviews with Michel Foucault conducted between 1982 and 1984, several stat...
Many contemporary Latin American authors explore identity and re-write the past through narrative fi...
ENFrom his personal experience of imprisonment, Carlos Montenegro writes Hombres sin mujer (1938) [M...
In this thesis I examine the construction of homosexual subjectivity in the last military dictatorsh...
This study focuses on works depicting same-sex desire among women written after the publication of A...
This dissertation explores the history of the homoerotic novel in Mexico, in conjunction with the cr...