Publication: La figura de la mujer en Lizardi: Noches tristes y día alegre y Don Catrín de la Fachenda
Authors
García Rodriguez, María José
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Publisher
Murcia: Universidad de Murcia, Editum
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DOI
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info:eu-repo/semantics/article
Description
Abstract
A lo largo de la historia, la
literatura ha sido un reflejo de la evolución
del papel de la mujer en la sociedad.
Los personajes femeninos son
la representación idealizada o vituperada
de las mujeres en diferentes contextos;
así, en el universo literario, se
le han atribuido distintos roles como la
amante, la madre, la esposa, la infiel,
la tentación, la ingenuidad, etc. revelando
la perspectiva del autor y de la
sociedad. En este trabajo, hemos seleccionado
dos narraciones breves de
uno de los escritores de la Ilustración
hispanoamericana: José Joaquín Fernández
de Lizardi. Con ello, pretendemos
dar cuenta de cómo era considerada
la mujer en este contexto histórico‐
literario y, en particular, qué opinión
tuvo este autor sobre el rol femenino
durante una época tan trascendental
como fue el momento de la
Independencia mejicana.
Throughout history, literature has reflected the evolution of women’s role in society. These characters have represented the idealistic and reviled image of femininity in different contexts; thus, the literary world has conceded them the roles of lover, mother, wife, adulterer, temptation, and innocence among others which manifest the perspective of both authors and their society. For this project, we have chosen two short stories by José Joaquín Fernández de Lizardi, one of the writers of Spanish‐ American Illustration. Along these lines, we aim to describe the treatment of women in this historicalliterary context; particularly, we intend to draw the writer’s opinion about the feminine role in such a relevant period of Mexican history as its independence.
Throughout history, literature has reflected the evolution of women’s role in society. These characters have represented the idealistic and reviled image of femininity in different contexts; thus, the literary world has conceded them the roles of lover, mother, wife, adulterer, temptation, and innocence among others which manifest the perspective of both authors and their society. For this project, we have chosen two short stories by José Joaquín Fernández de Lizardi, one of the writers of Spanish‐ American Illustration. Along these lines, we aim to describe the treatment of women in this historicalliterary context; particularly, we intend to draw the writer’s opinion about the feminine role in such a relevant period of Mexican history as its independence.
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