Portuguese Studies 15

Portuguese Studies 15.1

W. S. Maney & Son Ltd for the Modern Humanities Research Association

2 January 1999  •  241pp

Access online: At JSTOR

Portuguese


Contents:

v
Introductory Note
Helder Macedo
doi:10.2307/41105113
Cite
1-10
Alfonso X's 'Non me posso pagar tanto'
Thomas R. Hart
doi:10.2307/41105114
Cite
11-41
Notes on Medical Scholarship and the Broad Intellectual Milieu in Sixteenth-Century Portugal
Lígia Bellini
doi:10.2307/41105115
Cite
42-51
On Royal Infallibility
Isabel De Barros Dias
doi:10.2307/41105116
Cite
52-69
'On the Indo-Portuguese of Ceylon' : A Translation of a Hugo Schuchardt Manuscript
Shihan De Silva Jayasuriya, Hugo Schuchardt
doi:10.2307/41105117
Cite
70-80
Who was who in Madeira at the Time of the Second British Occupation in 1807
Malyn Newitt
doi:10.2307/41105118
Cite
81-92
Onstage, Offstage. Women and Slaves in the Theatre of Protest
Nancy Priscilla Naro
doi:10.2307/41105119
Cite
93-104
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly: Female Transgression and Punishment in "O Primo Basílio"
Cláudia Pazos Alonso
doi:10.2307/41105120
Cite
105-118
Imagined Endings: National Catastrophe in the Fiction of Eça de Queirós
Alan Freeland
doi:10.2307/41105121
Cite
119-129
Novo Almanach de Lembranças Luso Brasileiro: Mirror of a Culture
Clara Sarmento, Carlos Nogueira
doi:10.2307/41105122
Cite
130-139
'Amo-te mais, quando estou só': Fantasy and Femininity in the Poetry of António Nobre and Florbela Espanca
Emma Brech
doi:10.2307/41105123
Cite
140-148
'Crabbedness' and the Backwards Advance to Portugal: Hyphenation in and the Poetic Impulse of Fernando Pessoa's "35 Sonnets"
Mark A. Lokensgard
doi:10.2307/41105124
Cite
149-161
The Old Lie: Some Portuguese Contemporary Novels on the Colonial Wars in Africa (1961-74)
João Medina
doi:10.2307/41105125
Cite
162-177
There and Back Again
Stephen Reckert
doi:10.2307/41105126
Cite
178-181
A Tribute to José Saramago
Luís De Sousa Rebelo
doi:10.2307/41105127
Cite
182-193
The Subversion of History in Memorial do Convento
Ana Paula Arnaut
doi:10.2307/41105128
Cite
194-206
José Saramago's Stone Boat: Celtic Analogues and Popular Mythology
David G. Frier
doi:10.2307/41105129
Cite
207-215
On Translation, and on Translating Saramago in Particular
Margaret Jull Costa
doi:10.2307/41105130
Cite
216-223
Review of Michael George Hanchard, Orpheus and Power: The Movimento Negro of Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo, Brazil, 1945-1988; Hermano Vianna, John Charles Chasteen, The Mystery of Samba: Popular Music and National Identity in Brazil
David Treece
doi:10.2307/41105131
Cite
224-236
Bibliographic and Research Information
John Laidlar
doi:10.2307/41105132
Cite

This title was first published by W. S. Maney & Son Ltd for the Modern Humanities Research Association but rights to it are now held by Modern Humanities Research Association.


This title is distributed on behalf of MHRA by Ingram’s. Booksellers and libraries can order direct from Ingram by setting up a free ipage® Account: click here for more.


Permanent link to this title: