
Contradictory Subjects
Quevedo, Cervantes, and Seventeenth-century Spanish Culture
Cornell University Press · Print & ebook · September 10, 1991
This ambitious book attempts to rehistoricize the Golden Age of Spain (ca.
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- Who it’s for
- George Mariscal examines how writing shaped subjectivity in Spain from roughly 1550 to 1680.
- Genres
- Iberian Lit Crit, Renaissance Literary Criticism, 17th-Century Literary Criticism
- Published
- Cornell University Press, September 10, 1991
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Start with this bookAbout this book
This ambitious book attempts to rehistoricize the Golden Age of Spain (ca. 1550-1680) by placing literary production in its socio-cultural context. Drawing on theories of cultural materialism and making use of historical analysis, George Mariscal focuses on the ways in which the problem of subjectivity is constructed in the writing of the period, particularly the poetry of Francisco de Quevedo and Cervantes' Don Quixote.
Spanish Literary Subjectivity
George Mariscal examines how writing shaped subjectivity in Spain from roughly 1550 to 1680.
Come here for
- The social and cultural context of Golden Age Spanish writing
- Quevedo’s poetry and Cervantes’ Don Quixote
Expect
- Historical analysis of literary production
- Attention to cultural materialism and seventeenth-century Spanish culture
Where it sits
| Iberian Lit Crit | 76% |
|---|---|
| Renaissance Literary Criticism | 58% |
| 17th-Century Literary Criticism | 30% |
Percentages are BookFrontier’s reading of the book.
Publisher categories
- Spanish & Portuguese History
- Iberian Lit Crit
- Literary Theory
- Authors
- George Mariscal
- Publisher
- Cornell University Press
- Published
- September 10, 1991
- Format
- Print & ebook
- Reading lane
- Spanish & Portuguese History