Literature and politics: reading, traces and interstices

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.24215/29533821e022

Keywords:

communication, literature, narratives, content analysis

Abstract

This article addresses the relationships between literature and politics, proposing a perspective from the field of communication. From the case study, the strategies of political enunciation that are plotted in two works of classical literature are linked: The Count of Monte Cristo, by Alexandre Dumas, and Oliver Twist, by Charles Dickens. The work situates the text as a field of meanings that articulates ways of doing, understanding and defining politics at a given moment, from the perspectives of its authors, with their specific life stories and located in specific contextual coordinates.

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References

Arias, M. y Hadis, M. (2000). Borges profesor. Curso de literatura inglesa en la Universidad de Buenos Aires. Lumen.

Comas, K. y Stoessel, E. (2017). La trilogía de la lectura. En Taller de comprensión y producción de textos II. Cuaderno de cátedra.

Ediciones de Periodismo y Comunicación (EPC). http://sedici.unlp.edu.ar/handle/10915/133301

Dickens, C. (2007) [1837-1839]. Oliver Twist. Andrés Bello.

Dumas, A. (2005) [1844]. El conde de Montecristo. Losada.

Huergo, J. (2005). La educación y la vida. Un libro para maestros de escuela y educadores populares. EDULP. https://problemascomeduc.files.wordpress.com/2013/08/huergo-educacic3b3n-y-vida-parte-2.pdf

Lorente, J. (8 de junio de 2020). El racismo en Estados Unidos y Charles Dickens. The Conversation. https://theconversation.com/el-racismo-en-estados-unidos-y-charles-dickens-140164

Published

2023-09-12