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A la luz de estas páginas, el tiempo de Cervantes marca un paso adelante en la afirmación de la lógica de la escritura como tecnología de organización y vertebración social, un salto cualitativo en la lenta mutación que se venía produciendo desde los aledaños del siglo XII, desde una cultura esencialmente oral a otra marcadamente escrita.
This collection addresses the recent rebirth of interest in immigrant letters. As these letters are increasingly seen as key, rather than incidental, documents in the interpretations of gender, age, social class, and ethnicity/nationality, the scholars gathered here demonstrate a diversity of new approaches to their interpretation.
This volume presents a selection of papers presented at a series of three workshops organized by the Network “Written Language and Literacy” as launched by the European Science Foundation. The main topics making up Writing Development are: (1) Writing and literacy acquisition: Links between speech and writing, with contributions by David R. Olson, Claire Blanche-Benveniste, Emilia Ferreiro, Ruth Berman, Liliana Tolchinsky & Ana Teberosky; (2) Writing and reading in time and culture, with contributions by Collette Sirat, Françoise Desbordes, Harmut Günther, Peter Koch, & Jean Hébrard: (3) Written language competence in monolingual and bilingual contexts, with contributions by Michel Fayol & Serge Mouchon, Georges Lüdi, & Ludo Verhoeven; (4) Writing systems, brain structures and languages: A neurolinguistic view, with contributions by Giuseppe Cossu, Heinz Wimmer & Uta Frith, & Brian Butterworth. The volume heads off with an extensive introduction “Studying writing and writing acquisition today: A multidisciplinary view”.
En la segunda mitad del siglo XV se abrió un ciclo particularmente brillante para la cultura escrita cuyas consecuencias pueden rastrearse durante toda la Edad Moderna y, aún más, en los siglos contemporáneos. A fin de analizar algunas de sus manifestaciones, este libro se interesa especialmente por las formas gráficas y significados de las escrituras expuestas, desde la inscripción renacentista a la pintada política en la dictadura chilena; las prácticas epistolares en cuanto que testimonio de la importancia social de la comunicación escrita; los libros de memorias, considerados como objetos donde se configura la memoria personal y familiar, susceptibles incluso de ser interpretados en clave autobiográfica; y por último, distintos acercamientos a la apropiación de los textos con la mirada puesta en los consumidores e intermediarios, desde la nobleza culta hasta los lectores más «débiles», prestando atención tanto a la cultura manuscrita como a la impresa entre los siglos XVI y XIX. Frente al fetichismo libresco que caracteriza no pocas aproximaciones a la Historia de la Cultura Escrita, esta obra se interesa por esta en la diversidad de sus formas textuales —epigráficas, murales, manuscritas o impresas, permanentes y efímeras—, pues solo así se puede captar la riqueza de cuanto una determinada sociedad, integrada por gentes de letras pero también por semialfabetizados y analfabetos, escribe y lee. Culturas del escrito, en suma, que certifican la vitalidad de esta corriente de investigación y tratan de contribuir a la Historia que escribimos en estos tiempos de incertidumbre.
The practice of reading aloud has a long history, and the tradition still survives in Cuba as a hard-won right deeply embedded in cigar factory workers' culture. In El Lector, Araceli Tinajero deftly traces the evolution of the reader from nineteenth-century Cuba to the present and its eventual dissemination to Tampa, Key West, Puerto Rico, and Mexico. In interviews with present-day and retired readers, she records testimonies that otherwise would have been lost forever, creating a valuable archive for future historians. Through a close examination of journals, newspapers, and personal interviews, Tinajero relates how the reading was organized, how the readers and readings were selected, and how the process affected the relationship between workers and factory owners. Because of the reader, cigar factory workers were far more cultured and in touch with the political currents of the day than other workers. But it was not only the reading material, which provided political and literary information that yielded self-education, that influenced the workers; the act of being read to increased the discipline and timing of the artisan's job.
Tras quinientos anos del invento de Gutenberg, el estudio del libro, su objeto y definicion, a la vez que el analisis del publico al que se dirige, sus habitos de lectura y preferencias se han convertido en una disciplina central para quien desee comprender la recepcion, produccion y transmision de textos. Roger Chartier, estudioso del fenomeno del texto impreso en todos sus matices, presenta en estas paginas una pluralidad de ideas, casuisticas y enfoques que constituyen una atractiva invitacion a la historia comparada de libros, lecturas y lectores en la Edad Moderna. Este volumen ha sido especificamente preparado para los lectores en lengua espanola.
The pronunciamiento, a formal list of grievances designed to spark political change in nineteenth-century Mexico, was a problematic yet necessary practice. Although pronunciamientos rarely achieved the goals for which they were undertaken and sometimes resulted in armed rebellion, they were nonetheless both celebrated and commemorated, and the perceptions and representations of pronunciamientos themselves reflected the Mexican people’s response to these “revolutions.” The third in a series of books examining the pronunciamiento, this collection addresses the complicated legacy of pronunciamientos and their place in Mexican political culture. The essays explore the sacralization and legitimization of these revolts and of their leaders in the nation’s history and consider why these celebrations proved ultimately ineffective in consecrating the pronunciamiento as a force for good, rather than one motivated by desires for power, promotion, and plunder. Celebrating Insurrection offers readers interpretations of acts of celebration and commemoration that explain the uneasy adoption of pronunciamientos as Mexico’s preferred means of effecting political change during this turbulent period in the nation’s history.