Literary Journalism and Civil War

Periodismo literario y guerra civil
Antonio CUARTERO,Juan Antonio GARCÍA GALINDO,Natalia MELÉNDEZ MALAVÉ
Collection
Regards croisés sur le monde anglophone
Editeur
Presses universitaires de Nancy - Editions Universitaires de Lorraine
Date de publication
9 juillet 2020
Résumé
There are few events in human history that leave a wound as deep and as lasting as a civil war. Literary journalism has proven over time to be one of the best ways to address the moral ambivalence of reporting on these events. It is not enough to position yourself on one side or another because sometimes we do not even know who the enemy is. The reportage genre shows ways in which these questions can be answered, through a subjective and immersive style that accounts for all the faces of the conflict. Throughout the 19th, 20th and 21th centuries, there have been numerous authors who used literary journalism to document these conflicts: Santiago Masferrer i Cantó, Manuel Chaves Nogales, Mário Neves, Peter Wellington Alexander, Martha Gellhorn, Hilde Marchant, Scott Ander ... Lire la suite
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Livre broché
20.00 €
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Actuellement Indisponible
Crédit
Date de première publication du titre 9 juillet 2020
ISBN 9782814305595
EAN-13 9782814305595
Référence 124237-47
Nombre de pages de contenu principal 244
Format 16 x 24 x 0 cm
Poids 430 g

Tables of Illustrations

General Introduction to the ReportAGES Series

Juan Antonio GARCÍA GALINDO - Introducción

Santiago Masferrer i Cantó, Excerpts

Mirta NÚÑEZ DÍAZ-BALART - Literatura de combate para el frente republicano

Manuel Chaves Nogales, Excerpts

Antonio CUARTERO - El periodismo narrativo de Manuel Chaves Nogales durante la Guerra Civil española : El caso de A sangre y fuego y Los secretos de la defensa de Madrid

Mário Neves, Excerpts

Clara SANZ HERNANDO - Diário de Lisboa, Diário de Notícias, Diário da Manhã and O Século on the Badajoz Massacre: Censorship that Concealed Violent Repression

Peter Wellington Alexander, Excerpts

María GALÁN - El relato dramático periodístico como vertebrador de la población confederada durante la Guerra de Secesión

Martha Gellhorn, Excerpts

Dolors PALAU SAMPIO - Informar a ras de suelo. Testimonio, compromiso y contenciónen los reportajes de Martha Gellhorn sobre la Guerra Civil española

Hilde Marchant, Excerpts

Renée LUGSCHITZ - "Color Stories" from the Front: Foreign Female Correspondents covering the Spanish Civil War

Scott Anderson, Excerpts

Manuel João de CARVALHO COUTINHO - From the Arab Spring to the Migrant Crisis : How Scott Anderson tells the Story of a Changing World

Joe Sacco, Excerpts

Natalia MELÉNDEZ MALAVÉ - ¿El cómic periodismo como reportaje literario? La cobertura mediática del conflicto de Bosnia en Goražde de Joe Sacco

Contributors' Notes

Index

There are few events in human history that leave a wound as deep and as lasting as a civil war. Literary journalism has proven over time to be one of the best ways to address the moral ambivalence of reporting on these events. It is not enough to position yourself on one side or another because sometimes we do not even know who the enemy is. The reportage genre shows ways in which these questions can be answered, through a subjective and immersive style that accounts for all the faces of the conflict. Throughout the 19th, 20th and 21th centuries, there have been numerous authors who used literary journalism to document these conflicts: Santiago Masferrer i Cantó, Manuel Chaves Nogales, Mário Neves, Peter Wellington Alexander, Martha Gellhorn, Hilde Marchant, Scott Anderson and Joe Sacco. The vision that these authors project shows the ability of literary journalism to portray the best and worst of human nature.

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