- La-Celestina - University of Manitoba Mailing Lists

eHumanista vol 14 (2010) en línea
by Enrique Fernandez 03 Feb '10

03 Feb '10

Estimados celestinistas, Se ha publicado en línea el vol 14 (2010) de eHumanista, que contiene un artículo sobre La Celestina: -Samuel G. Armistead, James T. Monroe, and Joseph H. Silverman. "Was Calixto's Grandmother a Nymphomaniac Mamluk Princess? (A Footnote on "Lo de tu abuela con el ximio" [La Celestina, Aucto 1])" Se puede leer en línea en http://www.ehumanista.ucsb.edu/volumes/volume_14/index.shtml ------------------------ Dear authors and readers, On behalf of editors Antonio Cortijo Ocaña and Ángel Gómez Moreno, and Guest Editor David Wacks, I am happy to announce that Volume 14 (2010) of _eHumanista_ has been posted. Please go to http://www.ehumanista.ucsb.edu/. Edited by Antonio Cortijo Ocaña and associate editors Ángel Gómez Moreno and Erin M. Rebhan, _eHumanista_ is a peer-reviewed electronic journal providing a forum for original research in Spanish and Portuguese Medieval and Early Modern Literatures and Cultures. The journal publishes original articles, and it also serves as a distributor for monographs, scholarly editions of texts and manuscripts, and reviews related to the current state of the field. Our goal is to address the needs of scholars by providing a forum for the dissemination of new discoveries in the field, and also to provide wide-spread and immediate access to manuscripts and edited texts which are currently only viewed in special collections or on microfilm. The unique medium of electronic scholarship allows us to publish studies of varying lengths and in diverse formats, thus we accept submissions in the form of long monographs, interactive graphically-rich editions and manuscripts edited with hyperlinks or enhanced with visual and sound files. Most publications are retrievable in PDF format. Best, Submissions for _eHumanista_ must be in MS Word format and should conform to MLA bibliographic citation standards. Due to the multi-national nature of this journal, we accept texts written in Spanish, Portuguese, English, Catalan, Galician or Euskera. Erin M. Rebhan Associate Editor, _eHumanista_

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Revista Celestinesca 2009, índice de artículos
by Enrique Fernandez 07 Jan '10

07 Jan '10

Estimados celestinistas, Adjunto el índice en pdf del último volumen de la revista Celestinesca correspondiente al año 2009, número 33 de la serie. Para más información se pueden poder en contacto con el editor, José Luis Canet jose.canet(a)uv.es Feliz Año 2010, Enrique Fernandez Enrique_Fernandez(a)umanitoba.ca University of Manitoba Winniepg, Canada

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Caballerías (libro en línea)
by Enrique Fernandez 30 Dec '09

30 Dec '09

From: "Lillian von der Walde Moheno" <walde(a)xanum.uam.mx> To: <lillian(a)waldemoheno.net> Sent: Sunday, December 27, 2009 10:13 PM Subject: Caballerías (libro en línea) Estimados colegas: Los invito a consultar el libro Caballer?s, en el que participan distinguidos especialistas: http://www.destiempos.com/n23/dossier_n23.htm. VON DER WALDE MOHENO Coordinadora del Posgrado en Humanidades (Literatura) ??Universidad Aut?oma Metropolitana ?Iztapalapa Portales: http://www.waldemoheno.net/; http://docencia.izt.uam.mx/walde/ Hispanomedievalismo: Recursos en l?ea: http://www.waldemoheno.net/recursos.html Literatura ?rea y virreinal: http://investigacion.izt.uam.mx/clit/ Medievalia: http://www.medievalia.org.mx/ AITENSO (Asociaci? teatro): http://www.aitenso.org/

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Two positions now open
by George Greenia 22 Dec '09

22 Dec '09

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Artículo sobre Alan Deyermond en The Times
by Enrique Fernandez 29 Oct '09

29 Oct '09

TIMES, Oct 20, 2009 Professor Alan Deyermond: Professor of Hispanic Studies Alan Deyermond was the most prominent scholar of medieval Hispanic literature of recent decades, not only in Britain but throughout Europe, Spain included, and the Americas. His abundant written work was known and keenly read in all these places. The enormous breadth and depth of Deyermond's research and publications covered practically all literary aspects of medieval Spanish writing and culture. This range was already apparent in his 1971 A Literary History of Spain: The Middle Ages, used by generations of university students and scholars in its English original and in its Spanish translation (Historia de la literatura española, I: La Edad Media), now in its 19th edition. His specialist areas within medieval Spanish studies were La Celestina (the subject of his Oxford postgraduate thesis, published as The Petrarchan Sources of "La Celestina" (1961 and, remarkably for such a dissertation, republished in a second edition in 1971), the epic (Epic Poetry and the Clergy: Studies on the "Mocedades de Rodrigo", 1969; El "Cantar de Mio Cid" y la épica medieval española, 1987), the sentimental novel (Tradiciones y puntos de vista en la ficción sentimental, 1993), lost literature (La literatura perdida de la Edad Media castellana: catálogo y estudio, I: épica y romances, 1995), and women's writing. In addition, Deyermond's three dozen sole-authored and edited books and almost 200 scholarly articles scrutinise all the major and many of the minor works that have survived from the Spanish Middle Ages. Alan David Deyermond was born in 1932 in Cairo. He was educated at Quarry Bank High School, Liverpool, Victoria College, Jersey, and Pembroke College, Oxford (BA 1953, BLitt 1957), Deyermond spent his entire academic career in the same department. He was appointed assistant lecturer at the moment when the Department of Spanish at Westfield College, University of London, was founded in 1955, as one of two members of staff (the other was John Varey). He therefore had to teach half the university syllabus in Spanish, giving classes in the history of the Spanish language, medieval literature and Golden Age poetry, as well as practical classes in Spanish. This teaching load clearly did not restrict his research output, and his growing string of publications led to a readership in 1966 and to a personal chair in 1969, at what was then the very early age of 37. For some years he commuted between Westfield and Princeton, teaching half the year at each, but he remained fiercely loyal to his home college, and transferred that loyalty to the new institution (now Queen Mary, University of London) that arose from the merger of Westfield College with Queen Mary College in 1989. That commitment did not diminish after retirement in 1997 and he was a familiar and active figure in the college right up to his death. Deyermond was not just a prolific researcher and author; he was also an enormously generous facilitator of other scholars' work, through his editorial and seminar-organising activities. He founded the Medieval Hispanic Research Seminar (MHRS) at Westfield in 1968, which since has attracted scholars from all over the world. Discussion at the Friday-afternoon sessions was typically continued at a restaurant, because Deyermond, a staunch vegetarian, believed that food, wine and fellowship (not to mention mild gossip) were as much part of the academic life as the study and the library. From MHRS sprang, in 1995, the Publications of the Medieval Hispanic Research Seminar, a series designed to cater for writing that was longer than a journal article but shorter than a conventional book. Most of the volumes, now numbering more than 60, were edited, and typeset, by Deyermond, an enormous labour of love for his subject and for the dissemination of work on the Spanish Middle Ages. This was typical of the man: he never stinted in the academic help that he gave to colleagues, other scholars and students. One effect of this unselfishness was the constant flow of scholars and students who spent a period at Queen Mary, officially or unofficially, and worked under his guidance. Another aspect of his devotion to the dissemination of knowledge was the energy he brought to the journals published by his department, in particular the Hispanic Research Journal. He was likewise instrumental in the founding of Tamesis Books (now part of Boydell & Brewer) and of the series Research Bibliographies & Checklists (Grant & Cutler). Deyermond was fiercely independent-minded and never willing to adopt any position in which he did not fully believe. This uncompromising characteristic, which could lead to astringency, was unsettling for some, although it was never accompanied by public anger or rudeness. These traits, with an astonishing memory, made him much loved as a teacher and supervisor. For many years, he was accompanied to the department by his standard poodle, Tom. On more than one occasion when Deyermond was lecturing on the Poema de Mio Cid, the episode in which the hero calmly seizes the escaped lion and returns him to his cage (thereby enhancing his personal honour) was enacted by Deyermond with Tom as the lion. Deyermond received honorary degrees from the universities of Oxford, Valencia and Georgetown. He was a Fellow of the British Academy and this year became one of the small number of corresponding members of the Real Academia Española. In 1994 he was awarded the Nebrija Prize, given each year by the University of Salamanca to the non-Spanish scholar who has contributed most to the understanding of Spanish culture and the Spanish language. A reflection of his standing in the world of Hispanism and medieval studies was his presidency of the Asociación Internacional de Hispanistas (1992-95; honorary life president since 1995) and of the International Courtly Literature Society (1983). In 1985 he was made a socio de honor of the Asociación Hispánica de Literatura Medieval and, since 1999, an honorary fellow of Queen Mary, University of London. A Christian and a life-long Liberal, Deyermond is survived by his wife, Ann, and their daughter. Alan Deyermond, Professor of Hispanic Studies, was born on February 24, 1932. He died on September 19, 2009, aged 77 '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' Enrique Fernandez Head Dept. of French, Spanish and Italian U of Manitoba Winnipeg, Manitoba R3T 2N2 Enrique_Fernandez(a)umanitoba.ca

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Muerte de Alan Deyermond
by Enrique Fernandez 22 Sep '09

22 Sep '09

Estimados celestinistas, Me apena comunicar la muerte de Alan Deyermond el sábado pasado. Este gran hispanista y medievalista ha dejado una importantisima contribución a La Celestina. Pueden ver una entrevista con él del 2006 en el País en http://www.elpais.com:80/articulo/portada/ingles/habla/Cid/elpeputec/200604… Enrique Fernandez Head Dept. of French, Spanish and Italian University of Manitoba Winnipeg, MB, Canada R3T 2N2 Enrique_Fernandez(a)umanitoba.ca

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Novedad celestinesca llibro Una nueva mirada a la parodia de la novela sentimental en La Celestina
by Enrique Fernandez 30 Jul '09

30 Jul '09

Estimados celestinistas, Aunque creo que ya apareció en febrero de este año no he visto hasta hace unos dias el siguiente libro: Yolanda Iglesias. Una nueva mirada a la parodia de la novela sentimental en La Celestina. Madrid: Iberoamericana-Vervuert Verlag, 127 pg. Vol. 12 de Medievalia Hispanica, ISBN 9788484894193 Lo encontré en La Casa del Libro en Madrid por 16 euros. Se puede echar una mirada previa a páginas del libro, incluyendo la introducción, en Google : http://books.google.com/books?id=j02rBFjFBKkC&pg=PA13&lpg=PA13&dq=celestina… Enrique Fernandez Head Dept. of French, Spanish and Italian U of Manitoba Winnipeg, Manitoba R3T 2N2 Enrique_Fernandez(a)umanitoba.ca

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Volumen 12 (2009) de eHumanista on line
by Enrique Fernandez 13 Jun '09

13 Jun '09

El Volume 12 (2009) de eHumanista se puede ver en: http://www.ehumanista.ucsb.edu/ Artículos Raúl Álvarez Moreno. Religious Struggle, Linguistic Struggle: Exposing the Challenge to the Transcendental in Celestina Luis Fernández Gallardo. La idea de 'cruzada' en el Poema de Fernán González Martin Biersack. Los Reyes Católicos y la tradición imperial romana Pablo Ancos. El narrador como maestro en el mester de clerecía Erica Janin. El juego como cifra de producción y clave de lectura en el Libro de Buen Amor Ana Benito de Pedro. Elementos de Reconquista: Moras y judías en las Cantigas de Alfonso X Monserrat Bores Martínez. La Historia de la doncella Teodor y las (con)tensiones del discurso obsceno Alfredo J. Sosa-Velasco. La producción del espacio en la Cárcel de amor de Diego de San Pedro: Apuntes sobre el desarrollo de una economía capitalista Ana Isabel Buescu. Corte, poder e utopia: O Relox de Príncipes (1529) de Fr. Antonio de Guevara e a sua fortuna na Europa do século XVI Carol D. Harllee. Neither Seen nor Heard: Women in the Spanish Sixteenth-Century Conduct Dialogue Luis Miguel Gómez Garrido. Cuentos orales de Ávila y Salamanca con antecedentes en la Edad Media y en los Siglos de Oro Helena Filipa Lourenço. A representatividade do feminino na Menina e Moça de Bernardim Ribeiro: paradigmas do discurso amoroso Revital Refael-Vivante. Entre el ratón y la rata en las fábulas hebreas de la Edad Media pdf 269 José Manuel Pedrosa. El Cid y la política de la segmentación: historia, literatura, antropología Reviews Anthony John Lappin. Gonzalo de Berceo: The Poet and his Verses. Reviewed by Pablo Ancos pdf 305 José Augusto Cardoso Bernardes. Coord. Carlos Reis. Gil Vicente. Reviewed by Helena Filipa Lourenço pdf 316 José J. Labrador Herraiz & Ralph A. DiFranco, eds. Prólogo de Aurelio Valladares. Pedro de Padilla. 'Thesoro de varias poesías'. Reviewed by Antonio Cortijo Ocaña pdf 319 Pep Valsalobre, & Albert Rossich. Literatura i cultura catalanes (segles XVII-XVIII). Reviewed by Conxita Domènech pdf 322 María Silva Delpy, Leonardo Funes, Carina Zubillaga, compiladores. Estudios sobre la Traducción en la Edad Media. Reviewed by Carlos Pio pdf 326 John K. Moore, Jr., ed. 'Libro de los huéspedes' (Escorial MS h.I.13). A Critical Edition. Reviewed by Antonio Cortijo Ocaña pdf 332 Carlos Alvar. El Quijote: letras, armas, vida. Reviewed by Ana Carmen Bueno Serrano pdf 336 Jaime Romañá/Jaume Romanyà. Estudio Preliminar, edición, traducción y notas de Julio Alonso Asenjo, y Manuel Molina Sánchez. Tragicomedia Gastrimargus. Reviewed by Antonio Cortijo Ocaña pdf 342 Tomás González Rolán, Pilar Saquero Suárez-Monte, & José Joaquín Caerols Pérez. Ars moriendi. El Ars moriendi en sus versiones latina, castellana y catalana: introducción, edición crítica y estudio. Reviewed by Luis Fernández Gallardo pdf 347 Amos Edelheit. Ficino, Pico and Savonarola. The Evolution of Humanist Theology 1461/2-1498. Reviewed by Martin Biersack pdf 351 David A. Pharies. A Brief History of the Spanish Language. Reviewed by Viola Miglio pdf 355 José Manuel Lucía Megías. El libro y sus públicos. Reviewed by Antonio Cortijo Ocaña pdf 363 Teresa Jiménez Calvente. Sátira, amor y humor en la Edad Media latina: cincuenta y cinco canciones de goliardos. Reviewed by Elena González-Blanco García _eHumanista_, edited by Antonio Cortijo Ocaña, Ángel Gómez Moreno (associate editor), and Erin M. Rebhan (associate editor), is a peer-reviewed electronic journal providing a forum for original research in Spanish and Portuguese Medieval and Early Modern Literatures and Cultures. The journal not only publishes original articles, but it also serves as a distributor for monographs, scholarly editions of texts and manuscripts, and reviews related to the current state of the field. Our goal is to address the needs of scholars by providing a forum for the dissemination of new discoveries in the field, and also to provide wide-spread and immediate access to manuscripts and edited texts which are currently only viewed in special collections or on microfilm. The unique medium of electr onic scholarship allows us to publish studies of varying lengths and in diverse formats, thus we accept submissions in the form of long monographs, interactive graphically-rich editions and manuscripts edited with hyperlinks or enhanced with visual and sound files. Most publications are retrievable in PDF format. Submissions for _eHumanista_ must be in MS Word format and should conform to MLA bibliographic citation standards. Due to the multi-national nature of this journal, we accept texts written in Spanish, Portuguese, English, Catalan, Galician or Euskera. Best, Erin M. Rebhan, Ph.D. Associate Editor, _eHumanista_

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Libros en pdf sobre la Celestina
by govert beniel 03 May '09

03 May '09

Después de 7 años de estudios he terminado mis investigaciones sobre los autores de La Celestina. El trabajo de Fernando de Rojas era mínimo y casí todo es el trabajo de Juan del Encina. Ya se puede pensar en cerrar el museo en Talavera de la Reina o en la Puebla de Montalbán y pensar más en la genialidad del poeta Juan del Encina, hombre que revolucionó con sus ideas los humanistas en Italia y que era la causa de que se comenzó a escribir un poema de ajedrez en 1507 bajo órdenes de Federico Fregoso, hijo de la señora Gentile Feltria a quien fue dedicado la Tragicomedia. Tambien Encina era la inspiración para Castiglione de escribir su "cortesano", etc. etc. Con respecto a la autoría de Juan del Encina, ya lo decía el alemán Eggert (1497) y los investigadores María Remedios Prieto de la Yglesia y su marido el prof. Antonio Sánchez Sánchez-Serrano (1971), y el estudio de la carta en la Celestina efectuada por el prof. Ottavio di Camillo era un trabajo brillante. Efectivamente hallamos estas palabras tan soficisticas en la literatura de Juan del Encina. Chapeau! por la intuición y genialidad del investigador di Camillo. Mas información en: www.celestina-valledericote.com Saludos cordiales, Govert Westerveld Tel 96 6708283 -- Estoy utilizando la versión gratuita de SPAMfighter para usuarios privados. Hasta ahora ha bloqueado 6526 spam y me ha ahorrado mucho tiempo. Ya somos 6 millones de usuarios en todo el mundo, ¡Únete a nosotros!. Puedes descargar la versión gratis : http://www.spamfighter.com/les Los usuarios de pago no tienen esta firma.

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Revista Celestinesca
by Jose Luis Canet 04 Feb '09

04 Feb '09

Estimadas/os celestinescas/os, He incluido la version digital de los numeros 1-26 de la revista Celestinesca en red, en formato pdf y de acceso libre. Podeis acceder a dichos numeros a traves del portal de la revista: http://parnaseo.uv.es/celestinesca.htm o directamente a la página de dichos números: http://parnaseo.uv.es/Celestinesca/Celestinesca1-26.htm Un cordial saludo -- ******************************** Jose L. Canet ********************************

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