201,201 research outputs found
Interview with Concha M. Cortez
No full textConcha M. Cortez, born 16 March 1918, tells of her early life in Los Herrera, Nuevo Leon, Mexico, and of living in the Rio Grande Valley.https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/rgvoralhistories/1084/thumbnail.jp
Carta de Concha Urquiza sobre Ábside
No full textCorrespondencia Gabriel Méndez Plancarte ; I. C. : mzo. 10 ; Subscripciones: 3252, 3253, 3254</p
Carta de Concha Urquiza de despedida
No full textCorrespondencia Gabriel Méndez Plancarte ; Mss.: Murió el 20 de junio</p
Carta de Concha Urquiza sobre subscripciones a Ábside
No full textCorrespondencia Gabriel Méndez Plancarte ; C.: 20 ; Subcripciones: 3484 y 3485.</p
Carta de Concha Urquiza de aviso sobre folletos adjuntados
No full textCorrespondencia Gabriel Méndez Plancarte ; I. - C. : 30 en /42</p
La huella de la amistad en los exilios de Concha M��ndez
No full textThe poet, dramatist, and scriptwriter Concha M��ndez (1898-1986), like many of
the women of the Spanish Generation of 27, has been forgotten by the scholars that have
been working in this generation. Few articles analyze the work done by Concha M��ndez,
but there are still some of M��ndezs texts that are unknown and so many questions about
her work that we already know.
As far as we know M��ndez was influenced by her generations colleagues, such
as the poets Alberti and Lorca. We dont know anything about the influence from her
women colleagues.
Concha M��ndez was not only supported by her family, but she was condemned
and rejected for being a woman who did not follow the social rules in those times in
Spain. But she decided to be a poet and an independent woman. In order to pursue that,
she had to suffer exile many times during her life.
In her first exile M��ndez met Maruja Mallo, a painter who was always breaking
the socials rules and fighting for the liberation of women. Together they enjoyed an
intellectual life and they contributed to enrich it and to destroy the image of woman as
an obedient and submissive mother and wife. After that experience, she traveled to
Argentina. She was in her second exile when she met Consuelo Berges, a writer. Berges
offered her friendship to M��ndez and also her influence in intellectual circles. Later,
when M��ndez had to suffer political exile after the Spanish Civil War, she reinforced her
friendship with Mar��a Zambrano, a philosopher who also lived in exile and who was
always there to advise her about her works and support her from the pain of many
personal incidents.
All these friendships are traces in her work. My thesis is going to study all these
traces in order to better know M��ndezs works and also to expand the study of the
women in the Generation of 27, which has been studied from a mans perspective very
well but still lacks study from a womans point of view
Carta de Concha Urquiza de agradecimiento por publicación de cinco sonetos en Ábside
No full textCorrespondencia Gabriel Méndez Plancarte ; s/c ; Subscripció: 2447.</p
Carta de Concha Urquiza sobre traducción de La Orestiada
No full textCorrespondencia Gabriel Méndez Plancarte ; I.- C.: jun. 20 ; Mss.</p
Carta de Concha Urquiza de petición de orientación sobre preparación de tesis de Berenice Udick
No full textCorrespondencia Gabriel Méndez Plancarte ; s/c.</p
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