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Since the recent republication of her novel The Squatter and the Don, María Amparo Ruiz de Burton (1832-95) has become a key figure in the recovery of nineteenth-century Mexican American literature. An aristocratic Californiana, she championed the rights of Mexican Americans in novels, plays, and letters. Her 1885 novel called attention to the illegal appropriation of Mexican land by the United States government, and she critiqued the political mores of America after the Civil War in light of the Mexican-American war. Her keen assessment of corporate capitalism at the end of the nineteenth...

LA MANO QUE ESCRIBE: Literatura, arte y pensamiento FIRST NATIONAL ESSAY AWARD 2008 OF THE PEN CLUB OF PUERTO RICO BY: ZOÉ JIMÉNEZ CORRETJER THE HAND THAT WRITES: Literature, Art and Thought This collection of essays include studies from medieval to contemporary literature in Spain and the Americas. Topics are focused in a philosophical, symbolical, and anthropological perspectives. Some essays cover the history of women philosophers, language and linguistics, sephardic studies, aesthetics, medieval misticism, and feminism... The title of the book was inspired by the special object named...

"Essays by translators and scholars from Argentina and US working under auspices of the Univ. Nacional de Mar del Plata. Translation is addressed with respect to both general issues such as gender and exile, and specific writers such as Borges and T.S. Eliot. Recommended for translators, scholars, and students"--Handbook of Latin American Studies, v. 58.

Las memorias del intelectual y escritor Romero Murube son, como dice Juan Lamillar en el prólogo, una declaración de amor a la ciudad de Sevilla, tratando en especial de los Reales Alcázares; manifestándose su autor como uno de los primeros intelectuales en denunciar la destrucción del patrimonio histórico de Sevilla.