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  <title>Narrativas en ruina: Neobarroso y duelo ecológico en Mugre rosa de Fernanda Trías</title>
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<item rdf:about="https://muse.jhu.edu/article/989672">
  <title>“El camino reluciente”: Carolina Coronado and the Promise of Infrastructure</title>
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    Addressing a scholarly audience congregated at the Men&amp;#xE9;ndez Pelayo Library in Santander on 2 April 1962, Gerardo Diego stressed the need to consider the work of Carolina Coronado (1820&amp;#x2013;1911) beyond customary understanding: &amp;#x201C;No entender&amp;#xED;amos a nuestra extreme&amp;#xF1;a si nos acord&amp;#xE1;semos solo de la poetisa de las flores, de los versos de enamorada . . . o de tantas otras poes&amp;#xED;as de juventud, ardientes de romanticismo&amp;#x201D; (393). Diego&amp;#x2019;s subsequent commentary evidenced that much of Coronado&amp;#x2019;s poetry was historically rooted and socially engaged. He went on to characterize the author as &amp;#x201C;una poetisa . . . responsable que canta el progreso de su siglo, que se preocupa hondamente de la pol&amp;#xED;tica, que trata a todos los prohombres de 
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<item rdf:about="https://muse.jhu.edu/article/989673">
  <title>“Politizar las ollas, los delantales y las calles”: Biosindicalismo y cadenas globales de cuidados en la obra gráfica de Ana Penyas</title>
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    M&amp;#xE1;s de una d&amp;#xE9;cada despu&amp;#xE9;s de que la Organizaci&amp;#xF3;n Internacional del Trabajo (OIT) adoptase el Convenio 189 sobre trabajo decente de las trabajadoras y trabajadores dom&amp;#xE9;sticos, este entr&amp;#xF3; en vigor en Espa&amp;#xF1;a el 29 de febrero de 2024 con el objetivo de proteger a este colectivo y tratar de equiparar sus derechos laborales. Esta entrada en vigor sucedi&amp;#xF3; dos a&amp;#xF1;os despu&amp;#xE9;s de que el Tribunal de Justicia de la Uni&amp;#xF3;n Europea considerase que la normativa espa&amp;#xF1;ola exclu&amp;#xED;a a las trabajadoras dom&amp;#xE9;sticas y de cuidados de las prestaciones de desempleo, y, por lo tanto, contrario al derecho de la Uni&amp;#xF3;n (Femmine). No se puede desligar este &amp;#xE9;xito de la presi&amp;#xF3;n de los colectivos sociales y de las sucesivas movilizaciones feministas
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<item rdf:about="https://muse.jhu.edu/article/989674">
  <title>Yania y la Venus surrealista: Fronteras entre el surrealismo y la poesía de Aída Cartagena Portalatín</title>
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    As&amp;#xED; como sucede con la mayor&amp;#xED;a de las autoras del Caribe hispano, la obra de A&amp;#xED;da Cartagena Portalat&amp;#xED;n es perif&amp;#xE9;rica y, en general, desconocida. Es una escritora prol&amp;#xED;fica que public&amp;#xF3; cuantiosos poemarios, adem&amp;#xE1;s de cultivar la narrativa y el ensayo con una voz femenina s&amp;#xF3;lida. Como parte del grupo La poes&amp;#xED;a sorprendida (1943&amp;#x2013;1947), forj&amp;#xF3; una obra po&amp;#xE9;tica que explora m&amp;#xFA;ltiples derroteros tem&amp;#xE1;ticos y que navega en tradiciones literarias lejanas a la suya. En este ensayo explorar&amp;#xE9;, en concreto, las relaciones fronterizas1 entre A&amp;#xED;da Cartagena Portalat&amp;#xED;n y el movimiento surrealista.2Cabe se&amp;#xF1;alar, desde luego, que el mencionado grupo de escritores dominicanos labr&amp;#xF3; &amp;#x201C;una po&amp;#xE9;tica y est&amp;#xE9;tica de apertura, m&amp;#xE1;s de 
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<item rdf:about="https://muse.jhu.edu/article/989675">
  <title>Sueños y melancolías: Tipología del rey por un día y su aplicación en La vida es sueño</title>
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    Los sue&amp;#xF1;os y la melancol&amp;#xED;a se interceptan en diferentes puntos y en formas complejas, principalmente en la suspensi&amp;#xF3;n de la estabilidad ontol&amp;#xF3;gica. Durante el sue&amp;#xF1;o y la melancol&amp;#xED;a adusta &amp;#x2013;&amp;#x2013;un tipo de locura que nace a partir de la adusti&amp;#xF3;n del humor predominante del enfermo y que causa una desconexi&amp;#xF3;n entre la realidad externa y la percepci&amp;#xF3;n subjetiva&amp;#x2013;&amp;#x2013;, el ser se vuelve maleable, poroso, proteico, e incluso creativo. La facultad racional y las normas sociales no rigen al sujeto, sino la fantas&amp;#xED;a. Mientras sue&amp;#xF1;a, el hombre m&amp;#xE1;s marginal puede ser rey o realizar fantas&amp;#xED;as que ser&amp;#xED;an impensables e imposibles mientras est&amp;#xE1; despierto. Luis de G&amp;#xF3;ngora en &amp;#x201C;Varia imaginaci&amp;#xF3;n&amp;#x201D; (1605) personifica el sue&amp;#xF1;o como un 
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<item rdf:about="https://muse.jhu.edu/article/989676">
  <title>The Rape-Revenge Plot as a Reading of María de Zayas and Ana Caro de Mallén in Herminia Luque’s Amar tanta belleza (2015)</title>
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    The novel Amar tanta belleza by Herminia Luque (Granada, 1964), published in Spain in 2015, constitutes an interpretation of the oeuvre and legacy of Ana Caro de Mall&amp;#xE9;n (ca. 1590&amp;#x2013;1646) and Mar&amp;#xED;a de Zayas (1590&amp;#x2013;1653), today the two most widely read and studied women writers from seventeenth-century Spain. The novel heralded a surge of attention on and even a canonization of Caro de Mall&amp;#xE9;n and Zayas during the last decade in Spain, evidenced by scholarly and mass-market editions of their works (see Zayas, Honesto y entretenido sarao; Novelas y desenga&amp;#xF1;os; La traici&amp;#xF3;n, ed. Olivares; La traici&amp;#xF3;n, ed. Garc&amp;#xED;a Santo-Tom&amp;#xE1;s; and Caro de Mall&amp;#xE9;n), updated biographical research (see Rodr&amp;#xED;guez de Ramos; S&amp;#xE1;ez Gonz&amp;#xE1;lez; Trevi&amp;#xF1;o 
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<item rdf:about="https://muse.jhu.edu/article/989677">
  <title>The Return of the Contemporary. The Latin American Novel in the End of Times by Nicolás Campisi (review)</title>
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    &amp;#x201C;Time, it seems, has no future.&amp;#x201D; Thus begins Toni Morrison&amp;#x2019;s lecture on &amp;#x201C;The Future of Time: Literature and Diminished Expectations&amp;#x201D; delivered in 1996. While our sense of the past keeps expanding, she explains, our ability to think of the future keeps shrinking: &amp;#x201C;Twenty or 40 years into the 21st century appears to be all there is of the &amp;#x2018;real time&amp;#x2019; available to our imagination&amp;#x201D; (113). Not much has changed in the thirty years since this statement, except that now the end feels more imminent. As expectations diminish to the point of nonexistence, where does literary imagination go?With so much past and so little future, one possible direction is imagining how we got here in the first place. In The Return of the 
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    One way to view promises is to consider them atemporal&amp;#x2014;existing outside of time&amp;#x2014;until the moment of their fulfillment, whether through realization or frustration. Vicente Lecuna&amp;#x2019;s A Promising Past. Remodeling Fictions in Parque Central examines the structure of the promise of urban development and how it would work to create a new kind of citizen in late 20th-century Caracas. The central subject of Lecuna&amp;#x2019;s study is Parque Central, a massive urban project comprising eight 44-story residential buildings, two 59-story office towers, commercial areas, and a state-of-the-art parking lot. Construction of the Parque Central complex &amp;#x201C;began in 1969, at the height of Venezuela&amp;#x2019;s oil bonanza, and stopped in 1983, at the 
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