Titlebook: Women in Contemporary Latin American Novels; Psychoanalysis and G Beatriz L. Botero Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(

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Condescending

Introduction: Liminal Females in Contemporary Latin-American Novels,hows the different scars that society has incorporated into its narrative of identity. These novels talk about violence and rape, silence and fear, and the way that society overcomes social problems. In this process, we can see, from a psychoanalytic perspective, the gendered reconstruction of the b

協(xié)議

Literature as Ghost Whisperer in ,: Narrating the Impossible, . reveals waves of ghostly, and largely feminine, voices. When these spectral presences attempt to communicate with visiting international intellectuals, however, their desperate pleas illicit scant scholarly attention. This chapter argues that the possibility of resolving Santa Teresa’s “femicide”

ingrate

Retelling ,: ,, Women, and Con/Textual Aggressions in Puerto Rican Literature,—social and/or gendered—illustrates the trajectory of the colonialist experience in Puerto Rico. Therefore, the role of women in . is approached within the possibility of them being modern-day Silvinas (La charca). This retelling of . is in dialogue with other expressions of violence in Puerto Rican

Externalize

JAMB

Indecisive

The Body in ,: Between the Life and Death Drives (Eros and Thanatos),fficker’s world. Employing the psychoanalytic concepts of Eros and Thanatos in ., we can observe pulsions that result in cultural illness. Rosario’s mouth is a double-edged sword: she kisses before she kills; her mouth seduces and destroys. The mouth in the novel evidences the way she punishes herse

assail

Book 2018les from Brazilian, Colombian, Chilean, Puerto Rican, and Mexican literature, it provides an important account of why gendered violence occurs and how it is portrayed. In the novels discussed, the protagonists express similar fears, passions and illnesses that are present in contemporary Latin Ameri

污點(diǎn)

Nerve-Block