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Brazilian Popular Literature : An OverviewSome of the next articles are maybe not open access.
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Ageing and Brazilian literature
The Lancet, 1999Images of the elderly in Brazilian literature reflect the changes in Brazilian society since 1500, when the country was discovered by the Portuguese. Until the middle of the 20th century, agriculture was Brazil's economic mainstay, and in this context the large estate had an important role.
M, Scliar, C, Csillag
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International Library Review, 1976
Brazil, known as “the land of the future” in the words of Stefan Zweig, has rapidly awakened to modern times, and is becoming one of the highly industrialized countries of the world. The societal transformations from a rural agriculture-based economy to one which is predominantly urban and industrial have been accompanied by a great demand for ...
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Brazil, known as “the land of the future” in the words of Stefan Zweig, has rapidly awakened to modern times, and is becoming one of the highly industrialized countries of the world. The societal transformations from a rural agriculture-based economy to one which is predominantly urban and industrial have been accompanied by a great demand for ...
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Survey of African-Brazilian Literature
Callaloo, 1995In this survey of African-Brazilian Literature I will focus on authors and texts from the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries as well as from the first half of the twentieth. Initially, I will outline some of the major issues arising from critical considerations of these texts. Existing criticism of that literature has been marked by the limitations of
Edimilson de Almeida Pereira +1 more
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