Rewriting Womanhood : Feminism, Subjectivity, and the Angel of the House in the Latin American Novel, 1887–1903

In Rewriting Womanhood, Nancy LaGreca explores the subversive refigurings of womanhood in three novels by women writers: La hija del bandido (1887) by Refugio Barragán de Toscano (Mexico; 1846–1916), Blanca Sol (1888) by Mercedes Cabello de Carbonera (Peru; 1845–1909), and Luz y sombra (1903) by Ana...

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Autor principal: Nancy LaGreca
Formato: Libro
Publicado: Penn State University Press 2009
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Nancy LaGreca
      su:
        Feminism and literature--Latin America
        Women in literature
        Spanish American literature--Women authors--History and criticism
        Spanish American literature--19th century--History and criticism
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          LITERARY CRITICISM / Caribbean & Latin American
          LITERARY CRITICISM / Women Authors
          LITERARY CRITICISM / Subjects & Themes / Women
          Feminism and literature--Latin America
          Women in literature
          Spanish American literature--Women authors--History and criticism
          Spanish American literature--19th century--History and criticism
      ab: In Rewriting Womanhood, Nancy LaGreca explores the subversive refigurings of womanhood in three novels by women writers: La hija del bandido (1887) by Refugio Barragán de Toscano (Mexico; 1846–1916), Blanca Sol (1888) by Mercedes Cabello de Carbonera (Peru; 1845–1909), and Luz y sombra (1903) by Ana Roqué (Puerto Rico; 1853–1933). While these women were both acclaimed and critiqued in their day, they have been largely overlooked by contemporary mainstream criticism. Detailed enough for experts yet accessible to undergraduates, graduate students, and the general reader, Rewriting Womanhood provides ample historical context for understanding the key women's issues of nineteenth-century Mexico, Peru, and Puerto Rico; clear definitions of the psychoanalytic theories used to unearth the rewriting of the female self; and in-depth literary analyses of the feminine agency that Barragán, Cabello, and Roqué highlight in their fiction. Rewriting Womanhood reaffirms the value of three women novelists who wished to broaden the ruling-class definition of woman as mother and wife to include woman as individual for a modern era. As such, it is an important contribution to women's studies, nineteenth-century Hispanic studies, and sexuality and gender studies.
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    language: English
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