A5019835752- Spanish Culture and Identity
- Historical and Modern Theater Studies
- Spanish Literature and Culture Studies
- Medieval Iberian Studies
- Comparative Literary Analysis and Criticism
- Latin American and Latino Studies
- Medieval Architecture and Archaeology
- Galician and Iberian cultural studies
- Archaeological and Historical Studies
- Cinema History and Criticism
- Early Modern Spanish Literature
- Translation Studies and Practices
- Literature, Culture, and Aesthetics
- Libraries, Manuscripts, and Books
- Political Systems and Governance
- Italian Fascism and Post-war Society
- Latin American Literature Studies
- Historical Studies of Medieval Iberia
- Historical Studies on Spain
- History, Culture, and Society
- Literary and Cultural Studies
- Shakespeare, Adaptation, and Literary Criticism
- History, Culture, and Diplomacy
- Cultural and Social Studies in Latin America
- Medieval European Literature and History
University College Cork
2012-2025
University of Birmingham
2006-2009
(2006). Theater Space and Cultural Identity in Catalonia. Romance Quarterly: Vol. 53, No. 3, pp. 195-209.
This article aims to negotiate the landscape of contemporary theatre translation, focusing on translation and reception Catalan theatre. It explores problems faced by minority or minorized languages cultures in achieving visibility international stage, showing how this impacts notions translatability. I analyse contextualize perceptions failure as regards textual tradition beyond its borders, comparing it with relative success visual performance internationally. allows me identify market...
This special issue brings together a series of in-depth case studies commemorative discourses and practices dedicated to some the most important figures in contemporary Catalan literature from beginning 19th century onwards, which contributed transform selected writers (including Antoni Capmany, Jaume Balmes, Jacint Verdaguer, Àngel Guimerà Josep Maria de Sagarra, as well female authors, such Josepa Massanés, Mercè Rodoreda, Anna Murià, Aurèlia Cap-many Montserrat Roig) into collective...
This article sets out to address the presence/absence of female writers in processes commemoration literary figures contemporary Catalan culture, focusing on case Anna Murià (1904–2002). Recently included among ten “classic” presented as part volume Women Writers (Huerga, 2017), process her recovery for a possible feminine – let alone feminist canon has been complicated by fact that she dedicated majority life, after 1939, consolidating “voice” husband, poet Agustí Bartra, exile Dominican...
Click to increase image sizeClick decrease size Notes 1. The proceedings were published as Carles Batlle i Jordà (ed.), I Simposi Internacional sobre teatre català contemporani: de la transició a l'actualitat (Barcelona: Institut del Teatre/Diputació Barcelona, 2005). 2. See Joan Francesc Mira, Domain of the Written Language (Birmingham: Anglo-Catalan Society, 3. ‘Sobre l'aparició desaparició: el Barcelona’, (Pausa.), 20 (2005), 55–66; ‘Catalunya Invisible: Contemporary Theatre in Special...
The electronic journal Digithum is designed for academics, professionals and students from the various fields relating to humanities social sciences published with following aims in mind: distribution/publication of editorial articles or research results subject areas: knowledge society: analysis transformations taking place digital age terms sciences. By information society, we mean current state evolution where generalised use communication technologies (ICT) production exchange determines...
AbstractThis article explores ways in which the Spanish Civil War has been represented and performed on contemporary stages, focusing analysis three productions: Àlex Rigola’s 2015 adaptation of Incerta glòria by Joan Sales; Ollé’s 2014 Mercè Rodoreda La plaza del Diamante; Carme Portaceli’s Carmen Domingo’s Només són dones/ Solo son mujeres. I use one most emblematic plays to construct explore a space for memory War, José Sanchis Sinisterra’s ¡Ay, Carmela! (1987), investigate shift emphasis...