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El baile de los que sobran: Literatura y negatividad en el Caribe hispano / Martinez Hernandez, Lina Maria.

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Format:
Book
Thesis/Dissertation
Author/Creator:
Martinez Hernandez, Lina Maria, author.
Contributor:
De la Campa, Román, degree supervisor.
Martínez-San Miguel, Yolanda, degree committee member.
Escalante Adaniya, Marie Elise, 1977- degree committee member.
University of Pennsylvania. Romance Languages, degree granting institution.
Language:
Spanish
Subjects (All):
Caribbean literature.
Latin American studies.
Romance Languages--Penn dissertations.
Penn dissertations--Romance Languages.
Local Subjects:
Caribbean literature.
Latin American studies.
Romance Languages--Penn dissertations.
Penn dissertations--Romance Languages.
Genre:
Academic theses.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (311 pages)
Contained In:
Dissertation Abstracts International 77-12A(E).
Place of Publication:
[Philadelphia, Pennsylvania] : University of Pennsylvania ; Ann Arbor : ProQuest Dissertations & Theses, 2016.
Language Note:
Spanish
System Details:
Mode of access: World Wide Web.
text file
Summary:
This dissertation challenges conciliatory views of Caribbean identity and epistemology by highlighting a series of texts and authors that question celebratory approaches to racial and sexual difference. I argue that negative relationality constitutes and epistemological and aesthetic alternative to reevaluate hegemonic representations of the Caribbean, one that dwells on antagonism, excesses, and exceptions that constitute the underside of an exceptional and affirmative view of the region. To do so, I understand negativity as a three-fold approach: a philosophical critique of stable identity and totality; a claim for the autonomous production of aesthetic discourses and its sovereign intervention in the public sphere; and an emphasis on the corporeal as the embodiment of psychic and social incoherence and disobedience. This approach allows me to focus on authors and artists from Colombia, Cuba, and the Dominican Republic that not only question identity as a discursive construct, but also through the ways in which the (re)mediation of these discourses into literary, audiovisual, and artistic forms opens up spaces to think about alternative modes of relation with racial and sexual difference.
Notes:
Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 77-12(E), Section: A.
Advisors: Roman De La Campa; Committee members: Marie Escalante; Yolanda Martinez San Miguel.
Department: Romance Languages.
Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania 2016.
Local Notes:
School code: 0175
ISBN:
9781339929590
Access Restriction:
Restricted for use by site license.

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