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"Only a catastrophe can save us" Slavoj Žižek - Elevate Festival 2023

on April 07, 2023

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ANALYSIS OF JORGE LUIS BORGES’S STORIES BY NASRULLAH MAMBROL

Literary Theory and Criticism HOME › LATIN AMERICAN LITERATURE › ANALYSIS OF JORGE LUIS BORGES’S STORIES Analysis of Jorge Luis Borges’s Stories on NOVEMBER 3, 2019 • ( 0 ) Jorge Luis Borges (1899 – 1986) may be, quite simply, the single most important writer of short fiction in the history of Latino literature. The stories he published in his collections Ficciones, 1935-1944 and El Aleph, particularly the former, not only gave Latino (and world) literature a body of remarkable stories but also opened the door to a whole new type of fiction that would be practiced by the likes of the above-mentioned Julio Cortázar, Gabriel García Márquez, Carlos Fuentes, and Mario Vargas Llosa, and that, in the hands of these writers and others like them, would put Latino fiction on the world literary map in the 1960’s. 1055c5d627875aeb4498f4f8736e1463Prior to Borges, and particularly between 1920 and 1940, Latino fiction was concerned chiefly with painting a realistic and detailed picture of ex

The Red Sea Crisis Proves China Was Ahead of the Curve The Belt and Road Initiative wasn’t a sinister plot. It was a blueprint for what every nation needs in an age of uncertainty and disruption.

Regions Newsletters FP Live SIGN IN SUBSCRIBE ANALYSIS The Red Sea Crisis Proves China Was Ahead of the Curve The Belt and Road Initiative wasn’t a sinister plot. It was a blueprint for what every nation needs in an age of uncertainty and disruption. JANUARY 20, 2024, 5:46 AM By Parag Khanna, the founder and CEO of Climate Alpha. An aerial view shows stranded ships dotting bright blue water as they wait to cross the narrow Suez Canal seen in the distance at its southern entrance in the Red Sea. An aerial view shows stranded ships dotting bright blue water as they wait to cross the narrow Suez Canal seen in the distance at its southern entrance in the Red Sea. An aerial view shows stranded ships waiting to cross the Suez Canal at its southern entrance near the Red Sea port city of Suez, Egypt, on March 27, 2021. MAHMOUD KHALED/AFP VIA GETTY IMAGES My FP: Follow topics and authors to get straight to what you like. Exclusively for FP subscribers. Subscribe Now | Log In Over the pa

Science Colloquium - Part 3 - Benjamin Bratton

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