Women's life writing in general has too often been ignored, dismissed, or relegated to a separate category in those few studies of the genre that include it. The present work addresses these issues and offers a countervailing argument that focuses on the contributions of women writers to the study of autobiography in Spanish during the early modern period, both in Spain and in Mexico.
Women's life writing in general has too often been ignored, dismissed, or relegated to a separate category in those few studies of the genre that include it. The present work addresses these issues and offers a countervailing argument that focuses on the contributions of women writers to the study of autobiography in Spanish during the early modern period, both in Spain and in Mexico.
Elizabeth Teresa Howe is Professor of Spanish at Tufts University, USA. Her other books include Education and Women in the Early Modern Hispanic World (2008) and The Visionary Life of Madre Ana de San AgustÃn (2004).
Inhaltsangabe
1 Telling Li(v)es: Women and Autobiography 2 Court and Convent: Leonor López de Córdoba and Sor Teresa de Cartagena 3 Carmelite and Cloister: Santa Teresa de Jesús 4 In the Footsteps of Santa Teresa: Carmelite Nuns and the Reform(er) 5 Soldier in New Spain: Catalina de Erauso 6 Defending Her Life: Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz Conclusion Appendix: Confessors, Directors, and Editors of Santa Teresa
1 Telling Li(v)es: Women and Autobiography 2 Court and Convent: Leonor López de Córdoba and Sor Teresa de Cartagena 3 Carmelite and Cloister: Santa Teresa de Jesús 4 In the Footsteps of Santa Teresa: Carmelite Nuns and the Reform(er) 5 Soldier in New Spain: Catalina de Erauso 6 Defending Her Life: Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz Conclusion Appendix: Confessors, Directors, and Editors of Santa Teresa
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