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Quixote (1947)

open access: yes, 2018
Quixote (1947)[1] Silvio Duncan[2]Raymundo Faoro[3]Paulo Hecker Filho[4][1] Originalmente publicado em: DUNCAN, Silvio; FAORO, Raymundo; HECKER FILHO, Paulo. Quixote. Revista Quixote, Porto Alegre, v. 1, p. 1, 1947. Trata-se do Editorial da primeira edição da Revista Quixote (1947-1952).
Duncan, Silvio   +2 more
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Don Quixote

open access: yesNotes and Queries
This is a design of the book cover for Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes.https://orc.library.atu.edu/bookart_2024/1001/thumbnail ...
Dukes, A\u27Marie
core   +3 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

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Geron's quixotic fate

Nature Biotechnology, 2012
Why did Geron—corporate standard bearer for regenerative medicine—fail, whereas technology pioneers in other areas persist?
Christopher, Scott, Brady, Huggett
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Don Quixote and Don Quixotism

The Psychoanalytic Quarterly, 1937
(1937). Don Quixote and Don Quixotism. The Psychoanalytic Quarterly: Vol. 6, No. 2, pp. 215-222.
openaire   +1 more source

Dressing Don Quijote: of Quixotes and Quixotes

Cervantes, 2004
Se sabe que el nombre de nuestro héroe se deriva de la palabra neo-latina quixote ‘muslera,’ que lleva una carga importante de simbolismo en torno al mundo y los valores europeo-cristiano-caballerescos. Resulta que el nombre del personaje encierra otro quixote, otra prenda de vestir, pero que remite al mundo y órbita cultural arábigo-islámico.
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Historicizing Quixote and the Scandal of Quixotism

2006
The scandal of quixotism is the quixote’s claim to valid perception. A quixote’s “consciousness,” as Susan Staves writes, is “formed by the reading of some particular kind of literature” and he “then goes forth into the world, assuming the world’s reality will match the literary reality he knows.”1 We need to broaden this definition beyond the ...
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A Portrait of Quixote as a Young Woman: Charlotte Lennox's The Female Quixote

2020
Among literary genres, the novel is perhaps the one most suitable for discussion in connection with the idea of metamorphosis. As well as the rise of the novel, another closely-related fundamental 'metamorphosis' took place in the field of letters during the eighteenth century: the rise of the woman writer. By choosing a 'common' woman as their heroine
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Charlotte Lennox’s Female Quixote and Orthodox Quixotism

2006
Chapters 3 through 6 focus on texts that deploy the quixote trope in ways that subvert its orthodox use. But before investigating these texts, I will use this chapter to flesh out my argument about orthodox quixote narratives that reject the practice of quixotism.
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