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"A useful point of departure for those interested in locating women writers of other countries..."--New England Review
Hay que tener una gran sensibilidad, humildad y valentía para escribir poemas así. ¡Qué las flores y las aves les saluden en hermandad, reconociéndonos todos en Cristo, hijos de un mismo cielo y de una misma tierra, hijos del mismo soplo del Espíritu que a todos nos anima y nos abraza, por fuera y por dentro! Writing poems like this requires great sensitivity, humility, and courage. May the flowers and birds greet you in brotherhood, recognizing us all in Christ, children of the same heaven and the same earth, children of the same breath of the Spirit that encourages and embraces us all, outside, and inside! 書いてる詩は凄く繊細で、人間的で、勇敢である。花たちと鳥た ちが兄弟愛であなたを迎えてくれるように、キリストにあって私 たち全員を認識しています。同じ天国と地上に生きる子どもた ち、同じ励ましの霊の息をする子どもたち、そして、外から内面 へ、私たち全員を抱きます！ Pedro Favaron
This volume of 55 sonnets develops the specific and limited theme of the poet's soul in loving contact with nature and an idealized beloved. The translations faithfully follow Jimenez' original Petrarchan form, and are arranged with Spanish on the left of the page and the translation on the right.
A free open access ebook is available upon publication. Learn more at www.luminosoa.org. Discourse about water and power in the modern era have largely focused on human power over water: who gets to own and control a limited resource that has incredible economic potential. As a result, discussion of water, even in the humanities, has traditionally focused on fresh water for human use. Today, climate extremes from drought to flooding are forcing humanities scholars to reimagine water discourse. This volume exemplifies how interdisciplinary cultural approaches can transform water conversations. The manuscript is organized into three emergent themes in water studies: agency of water, fluid identities, and cultural currencies. The first section deals with the properties of water and the ways in which water challenges human plans for control. The second section explores how water (or lack of it) shapes human collective and individual identities. The third engages notions of value and circulation to think about how water has been managed and employed for local, national, and international gains. Contributions come from preeminent as well as emerging voices across humanities fields including history, art history, philosophy, and science and technology studies. Part of a bigger goal for shaping the environmental humanities, the book broadens the concept of water to include not just water in oceans and rivers but also in pipes, ice floes, marshes, bottles, dams, and more. Each piece shows how humanities scholarship has world-changing potential to achieve more just water futures.