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Topic: Jos Saramago


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In the News (Sat 5 Dec 09)

  
 Scriptorium - Jose Saramago
Literature as History: José Saramago’s O Ano da Morte de Ricardo Reis – This paper by Chris Rollason discusses the intertextuality and historical context of Saramago’s novel.
If you are a writer with expertise in the life and works of José Saramago, and you’d be interested in helping The Modern Word expand, please look at the Scriptorium submission guidelines.
A Meeting with José Saramago at the European Parliament &; Chris Rollason reports on Saramago’s speech in Brussels, March 23, 1999.
www.themodernword.com /scriptorium/saramago.html   (221 words)

  
 The Double, The Cave by Jose Saramago - read reviews
José Saramago was born in 1922 to a family of farmers in the little village of Azinhaga (Ribatejo) north of Lisbon.
In what may be Nobel Prize winner Jose Saramago's most playful—and, perhaps, popular—novel, Tertuliano Maximo Afonso, a secondary school history teacher, views a film given to him by a colleague and discovers in the film an actor who looks exactly like him in every respect.
Book Magazine on José Saramago and an earlier article
mostlyfiction.com /world/saramago.htm   (1213 words)

  
 Chancellor's Distinguished Fellows: José Saramago (UC Irvine Libraries)
"José Saramago: An Introduction." Bulletin Of Hispanic Studies, 71, no. 1 (January 1994): 115-117.
Preto-Rodas, Richard A. Review of Ensaio Sobre A Cegueira by José Saramago.
Complementing the scholarship and writing of Saramago, are specially created artwork and poetry, reproductions of personal photographs, as well as facsimiles of related ephemeral materials, such as part of an issue of Vertice in which a story Saramago wrote was published (appearing between p.
www.lib.uci.edu /online/fellows/saramagobib.html   (1937 words)

  
 José Saramago e as FARC
José Saramago, em entrevista a Yamid Amat, publicada no dia 28 de Novembro pp, pelo diário El Tiempo de Bogotá, o influente diário da oligarquia colombiana (400 mil exemplares), emitiu opiniões sobre as organizações guerrilheiras daquele pais que pelo seu conteúdo suscitaram compreensível surpresa.
É estranhável também que José Saramago na extensa entrevista em que nega aos guerrilheiros colombianos a dignidade de revolucionários comunistas se tenha esquecido de incluir qualquer crítica ao presidente Álvaro Uribe, um político de extrema direita, ligado pelo seu passado aos bandos de paramilitares e narcotraficantes, responsável por uma estratégia de terrorismo de estado.
Saramago é um grande escritor que pela sua obra conquistou enorme e merecido prestigio mundial.
www.resistir.info /colombia/saramago_farc.html   (363 words)

  
 José Saramago - Autobiography
Not until the age of seven, when I had to present an identification document at primary school, was it realised that my full name was José de Sousa Saramago...
José de Sousa would have been my own name had not the Registrar, on his own inititiave added the nickname by which my father's family was known in the village: Saramago.
I should add that saramago is a wild herbaceous plant, whose leaves in those times served at need as nourishment for the poor.
nobelprize.org /literature/laureates/1998/saramago-autobio.html   (1408 words)

  
 José Saramago: Biografía
José Saramago nació en Azinhaga (Portugal) en 1922.
El trabajo narrativo de José Saramago goza desde entonces de una admiración sin límites, que cada nuevo título va confirmando: "La balsa de piedra" (1986), "Historia del cerco de Lisboa" (1989), "El evangelio según Jesucristo" (1991), "Casi un objeto" (1994), "Viaje a Portugal" (1995) o "Ensayo sobre la ceguera" (1996).
Y quizá sea cierto, aunque ello en modo alguno vaya en contra de una cuestión mucho más importante: Saramago es dueño de un mundo propio, minuciosamente creado, libro a libro, y su obra lleva muchos años situándolo en el primer plano literario de su país.
www.mundolatino.org /cultura/saramago/saramag2.htm   (433 words)

  
 Jose Saramago --  Encyclopædia Britannica
Portuguese novelist and man of letters José Saramago was awarded the Nobel prize for literature in 1998.
More results on "Jose Saramago" when you join.
For the first time in its long history, the 1998 Nobel Prize for Literature was awarded to a Portuguese author: José Saramago.
www.britannica.com /eb/article-9117786?tocId=9117786   (705 words)

  
 José Saramago
Premios y reconocimientos concedidos a José Saramago a lo largo de toda su carrera literaria...
Recopilación de entrevistas realizadas al escritor José Saramago en los últimos años...
Saramago es uno de los novelistas portugueses más conocidos y apreciados en el mundo entero...
saramago.iespana.es /saramago/frame.htm   (61 words)

  
 Jose Saramago
José Saramago was born in Azinhaga, in the province of Ribatejo.
Saramago was educated as a technician, and before becoming a journalist, translator, and writer, he did a number of manual jobs.
All this Saramago paralles with the creative process of a writer: "The gaping mouth sends up a cry we shall never hear, for none of these things is real, what we are contemplating is mere paper and ink, nothing more." Maria Magdalene is a prostitute to whom Jesus gives his virginity.
www.kirjasto.sci.fi /saramago.htm   (1253 words)

  
 BOMB Magazine: Jose Saramago by Katherine Vaz
José Saramago (the "J" is pronounced like the English "J," not the Spanish one) published his first novel, The Land of Sin, in 1947, and there followed a lacuna in his literary output, though he worked as a journalist, critic, and translator.
Saramago was in Newark to speak in the Daniel and Elvira Rodrigues lecture series at the Rutgers-Newark State University.
Saramago, born in 1922 and a witness to the Salazar era, picked up and moved to Lanzarote, where he now lives with his wife, Pilar del Rio.
www.bombsite.com /saramago/saramago.html   (399 words)

  
 Mass Humanities: An Interview with Jose Saramago
José Saramago was born on November 16, 1922, the child of landless peasants in Azinhaga, Portugal, a small village northeast of Lisbon.
Saramago's unorthodox exploration of historical scenarios, begun with his revisitation of the Portuguese eighteenth century in Baltasar and Blimunda, continued throughout the 1980s and beyond, from the 1930s Portugal of Salazar's dictatorship in The Year of the Death of Ricardo Reis (1984) to ancient Galilee in The Gospel According to Jesus Christ (1991).
Although both Saramago and his critics emphasize the formative importance and independent value of his earlier works, for a majority of his readers it was his 1982 historical novel Baltasar and Blimunda (entitled Memorial do Convento in Portuguese) that brought him critical acclaim and a wide readership.
www.mfh.org /newsandevents/newsletter/MassHumanities/Spring2002/interview.html   (2032 words)

  
 Guardian Unlimited Books By genre Observer review: The Double by José Saramago
José Saramago's new novel is an exception: the sentences may not always be long, but the paragraphs certainly are.
Saramago has a distinctive imagination, characterised not by leaps or flights but by a sublime grinding, as anyone who has read his implacable fable, Blindness, can confirm.
After all, Saramago, born in 1922, is of an age to have seen existentialism and absurdism come and go.
books.guardian.co.uk /reviews/generalfiction/0,6121,1268464,00.html   (702 words)

  
 Amazon.ca: Books: All the Names
Jose Saramago performs a splendid job of getting into the head of Senhor Jose by highlighting the deductions of internal thought and inquiry and protecting scenarios of anticipated dialogue with others, as demonstrated by his internal dialogues with the ceiling in his house.
Saramago's method resulted in a highly enjoyable and nuanced protagonist that is believable and three-dimensional.
Celebrity is cast aside as Senhor José begins a search for this mysterious quarry--a quest that will lead him into conflict with his superior, the Registrar, and ensnare him in the kind of messy personal histories and tangled relationships he has thus far avoided in his own life.
www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/0156010593   (1749 words)

  
 Boston.com / A&E / Books / 'The Double' is divinely disorienting
At his best, José Saramago makes us feel as though his ramblings are ours -- or would be ours, anyway, were we present in the timeless locales to which he loves to transport readers.
His digressions may be hard to follow, but Saramago, the Nobel Prize-winning author of novels such as "The Year of the Death of Ricardo Reis" and "The Cave," always rewards the journey.
It is his willingness to challenge political and religious convention, to question what are held as universal truths, and to be so damning in his sendups.
www.boston.com /ae/books/articles/2004/10/19/the_double_is_divinely_disorienting   (614 words)

  
 On communication, by José Saramago
José Saramago refers to this meeting in his book Cadernos de Lanzarote.
Author of The Gospel According to Jesus Christ (Harvill 1995), A History of the Siege of Lisbon (Harvill 1996) and Blindness (Harvill 1997).
mondediplo.com /1998/12/12saramago   (1178 words)

  
 Leopard IV - PowerBookSearch!
In the present volume are essays by Murray Bail, Stephen Becker, Julio Cortzar, Adriaan van Dis, Julian Gracq, Carol Brown Janeway, Ismail Kadare, Anna Maria Ortese, Jonathan Raban, and the 1998 Nobel Prize winner, Jos Saramago.
In the present volume are essays by Murray Bail, Stephen Becker, Julio Cort�zar, Adriaan van Dis, Julian Gracq, Carol Brown Janeway, Ismail Kadare, Anna Maria Ortese, Jonathan Raban, and Jos� Saramago.
SHORT DESCRIPTION: In the present volume are essays by Murray Bail Stephen Becker, Julio Cortazar, Adriaan van Dis, Julian Gracq, Carol Brown Janeway, Ismail Kadare, Anna Maria Ortese, Jonathan Raban, and Jose Saramago.
www.powerbooksearch.com /booksearch1860460674.html   (416 words)

  
 NOBEL PRIZE: Literature
But while last year's selection of Italian playwright Dario Fo was perceived by many as a slight to more accomplished authors, few begrudge the winner of this year's prize, Portuguese novelist and poet José Saramago.
On the day the Nobel literature prize was announced, the Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore Romano objected to the choice, calling Saramago an "old-school" communist with a "substantially anti-religious vision."
The novel created such a stir that, in 1992, Portuguese officials removed Saramago's name from a list of nominees for the European Literary Prize.
edition.cnn.com /SPECIALS/1998/nobel/literature   (757 words)

  
 ouvrages critiques sur le fantastiques
Attestazioni della cecità in H.G. Wells e José Saramago
Moreno Lupianez Manuel andPont Josrdi Jos De King Kong a Einstein La fisica en la ciencia ficcion UPC.
Santos José L'art du récit court chez Jean Lorrain Nizet 1995
www.up.univ-mrs.fr /~wcaruli/d_textes/textescritiquesfantastique.html   (757 words)

  
 José Saramago: De las piedras de David a los tanques de Goliat 22/4/2002
De las piedras de David a los tanques de Goliat José Saramago El Universal Viaje a Palestina del Parlamento de escritores Afirman algunas autoridades en temas bíblicos que el Primer Libro de Samuel se escribió en la época de Salomón o inmediatamente después; en cualquier caso, antes del cautiverio en Babilonia.
José Saramago: De las piedras de David a los tanques de Goliat
Las piedras de David han cambiado de manos, ahora son los palestinos los que las arrojan.
www.nadir.org /nadir/initiativ/agp/new/struggles/palestine/0422Jose_Saramango.htm   (582 words)

  
 Nobelpreis für José Saramago
José Saramago wird vom Kulturministerium als Bewerber für den europäischen Literaturpreis zurückgezogen.
Für José Saramago ein sicherlich nicht unerheblicher Grund, seinen Wohnort von nun an nach Lanzarote zu verlegen.
Der glückliche Gewinner von 1998 heißt José Saramago, gebürtiger Portugiese, gelernter Maschinentechniker und militanter Kommunist.
www.matices.de /20/20ksaram.htm   (582 words)

  
 Jose Saramago. Biography and complete works
José Saramago was born in 1922 in a family of landless peasants, in Azinhaga, a small village in the province of Ribatejo, on the right bank of the Almonda River, around a hundred kilometres north-east of Lisbon.
Not until the age of seven, when he had to present an identification document at primary school, was it realised that his full name was José de Sousa Saramago...
Saramago was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1998.
www.booksfactory.com /writers/saramago.htm   (1126 words)

  
 José Cardoso Pires - Gnod's statistics
José Cardoso Pires Herberto Helder António Lobo Antunes Stansilaw Lem José Saramago Machado De Assis Conrad Scott Fitzgerald Patrick Süsskind Hemingway
People who like José Cardoso Pires might also like these writers.
The closer two names are, the more likely is an overlap in the readership.
www.globalnetworkofdreams.com /books/related/jos-e9+cardoso+pires.php   (1126 words)

  
 Jose Saramago
José Saramago was born in Azinhaga, in the province of Ribatejo.
Saramago was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1998.
Other names from Portugal, often mentioned in Nobel Prize speculations, have been António Lobo Antunes, and José Cardoso Pires.
www.kirjasto.sci.fi /saramago.htm   (1126 words)

  
 Portuguese literature. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
Important contemporary novelists include José Cardosa-Piresa, Olga Gonçalves, Lídia Jorge, António Lobo Antunes, and José Saramago, who is internationally recognized as one of the great modern writers of fiction (he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1998).
were the poet Francisco Rodrigues Lobo (1580–1622) and the prose writer Francisco Manuel de Melo (1608–66), whose writings stand out in a century mainly marked by subservience to Spanish form and style, especially Gongorism.
The humanist Francisco de Sá de Miranda introduced new poetic forms upon his return from Italy.
www.bonus.com /contour/bartlettqu/http@@/www.bartleby.com/65/po/Portlit.html   (1126 words)

  
 Confluências - Revista de Tradução Científica e Técnica - N.º 2
The brilliant translator of José Saramago& novels, Giovanni Pontiero, also conveyed this ‘foreignness’ and yet those who wanted to read Saramago in English in the first place, did so with extraordinary pleasure.
The subtitles of Japanese films also portray this foreignness and yet large numbers of us still go to see them.
www.confluencias.net /n2/hartnack.html   (4867 words)

  
 Agence France Presse Spanish: García Márquez, Saramago y Fuentes en homenaje a Cortázar en Guadalajara@ HighBeam Research
Los novelistas Gabriel Garca Mrquez, Jos Saramago, Carlos Fuentes y Toms Eloy Martnez participarn este sbado junto con otras personalidades en un homenaje al escritor argentino Julio Cortzar a 20 aos de su muerte, en un coloquio organizado por la Universidad de Guadalajara (oeste).
Esos cuatro escritores, junto con el ex presidente colombiano Belisario Betancourt, inaugurarn el coloquio "Julio Cortzar revisitado: nuevas lecturas", seal a la AFP el portavoz de la universidad, Jos Manuel Jurado.
García Márquez, Saramago y Fuentes en homenaje a Cortázar en Guadalajara
www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1P1:91082141&refid=holomed_1   (214 words)

  
 Periférica n.º 8 [Os cavalos também se abatem]
De um total de 34 autores analisados — de Fernando Pessoa a José Saramago, de Raul Brandão a Lídia Jorge, Vergílio Ferreira, Urbano Tavares Rodrigues, Maria Gabriela Llansol, Rui Nunes ou António Mega Ferreira — contei apenas, salvo erro, 4 escritores "recentemente revelados": Filipa Melo, João Camilo, José Luís Peixoto e Gonçalo M. Tavares.
www.periferica.org /numero08/critica.html   (214 words)

  
 mppreface
Interest appears to be increasing, however, as witnessed by the recent wave of translations (of the poet Fernando Pessoa and contemporary writers José Saramago and António Lobo Antunes, for example).
It is curious that although it is traditionally taught at U.S. universities, and although some Portuguese writers, such as José Rodrigues Miguéis and Jorge de Sena, have lived in the United States for long periods of time, contemporary Portuguese literature is still little known in the Anglo-Saxon world, in contrast with Continental Europe.
Rosas focuses primarily on the political economy of the 1930s and 1940s.
www.sposs.org /mppreface.html   (1611 words)

  
 Humbul Record : Colofão
Tthe available online issue comprises articles on the following themes: tranvestism: gender and fiction in the work of Silviano Santiago; lusophone literary studies; the Brazilian musician Chico Buarque de Hollanda; 'Colibi deflora os chats' by Urhacy Faustino; José Saramago; and the work of Waldomiro Autran Dourado.
At the time of writing, only one issue is available online but past issues may be attained by emailing the editor, José Luiz Foureaux de Souza Júnior.
Although only offering a limited number of essays online, the journal's progressive ethos is to be commended and the researcher and student in this field should find material of interest.
www.humbul.ac.uk /output/full3.php?id=11072   (1611 words)

  
 Indymedia NL (Nederland) - Chile 30 years: events worldwide
Entre ellas el Premio Nobel José Saramago, el ex-Vicepresidente del Gobierno Alfonso Guerra, el ex-Director General de la UNESCO Federico Mayor Zaragoza, el abogado Joan Garcés, el poeta Marcos Ana, el histórico sindicalista Marcelino Camacho, el científico y escritor José Luis Sampedro, el cantautor Amancio Prada, los rectores universitarios Carlos Berzosa y Gregorio Peces-Barba,...
5 performers include: Los Prisioneros, Daniela Mercury, Gilberto Gil, Samuel Roza (Skank), Quilapayún Shalil Shankar, León Gieco, Victor Heredia, Daniel Viglietti, Arak Pacha, Vicente Feliú & Gerardo Alfonso, Julieta Venegas, Tiro de Gracia, Mauricio Redolés, Kike Neira Patricio Manns, Sonora de Tommy Rey.
6 performers include: Silvio Rodriguez, Pedro Aznar, Congreso, Sol y Lluvia, Los Bunkers, Isabel y Tita Parra, Gerardo Alfonso, Vicente Feliú, Chancho en Piedra, Javiera y los Imposibles, Los Miserables, Santiago del Nuevo Extremo, Schwenke & Nilo, Tati Penna, Cesar Isella Salvador Negro Ojeda, Petinellis
www.indymedia.nl /nl/2003/09/13584.shtml   (1611 words)

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