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Oswald De Andrade's "Cannibalist Manifesto" Author(S): Leslie Bary Source: Latin American Literary Review, Vol
Oswald de Andrade's "Cannibalist Manifesto" Author(s): Leslie Bary Source: Latin American Literary Review, Vol. 19, No. 38 (Jul. - Dec., 1991), pp. 35-37 Published by: Latin American Literary Review Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/20119600 Accessed: 06/08/2009 13:23 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use, available at http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp. JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use provides, in part, that unless you have obtained prior permission, you may not download an entire issue of a journal or multiple copies of articles, and you may use content in the JSTOR archive only for your personal, non-commercial use. Please contact the publisher regarding any further use of this work. Publisher contact information may be obtained at http://www.jstor.org/action/showPublisher?publisherCode=lalr. Each copy of any part of a JSTOR transmission must contain the same copyright notice that appears on the screen or printed page of such transmission. JSTOR is a not-for-profit organization founded in 1995 to build trusted digital archives for scholarship. We work with the scholarly community to preserve their work and the materials they rely upon, and to build a common research platform that promotes the discovery and use of these resources. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Latin American Literary Review is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Latin American Literary Review. http://www.jstor.org OSWALD DE ANDRADE'S "CANNIBALISTMANIFESTO" LESUEBARY Introduction The Brazilian modernist poet Oswald de Andrade's "Manifesto Antrop?fago" (MA) originally appeared in the first number of Revista de Antropofagia, the S?o Paulo cultural review directed by Alc?ntara Machado and Raul Bopp, in May, 1928. -
Media Inter Media
Brazilian Arts The Migration of Poetry to Videos and Installations Solange Ribeiro de Oliveira Opening with statements made by representative poets of the last two decades, this essay discusses aspects of contemporary Brazilian poetic output. As demon- strated by the poets in question, Brazilian poetry still lives in the shadow of the great masters of the recent past, such as Fernando Pessoa, Manuel Bandeira, Carl- os Drummond de Andrade, Oswald de Andrade, Murilo Mendes, João Cabral de Mello Neto, and the concrete poets. Yet, there is no such thing as a general poet- ics, reducible to a set of parameters or to a common theoretical framework. This plural character of Brazilian poetry, however, does not exclude certain dominant traits, such as an emphasis on craftsmanship, rewriting, hermeticism, irony, and a problematic subject. Nonetheless, a few poets seem to refuse mere verbal play and insist on honoring the pact of communication with the reader. Discussing the qualities of ‘the poetic’, this essay culminates in a discussion of the special rela- tionship that poetry has with other artistic manifestations, such as videos and in- stallations. Por que a poesia tem de se confinar Às paredes de dentro da vulva do poema? Waly Salomão, Lábia 1. Introduction Lovers of Brazilian literature may well wonder how Brazilian poetry is doing nowadays, and what, indeed, has been going on since the 1960s. It would perhaps be a good idea to hand this question on to the poets themselves, to try and hear from them whatever can be said about their art, which has become more impossible than ever to de- fine. -
Re-Reading Alencar's Iracema Through Saer's Lens
Vernacular: New Connections in Language, Literature, & Culture Volume 6 Current Volume Article 3 2021 Re-reading Alencar's Iracema through Saer's Lens Felicia Trievel Temple University Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/vernacular Part of the Latin American Languages and Societies Commons, Latin American Literature Commons, Modern Literature Commons, and the Portuguese Literature Commons Recommended Citation Trievel, Felicia (2021) "Re-reading Alencar's Iracema through Saer's Lens," Vernacular: New Connections in Language, Literature, & Culture: Vol. 6 , Article 3. Available at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/vernacular/vol6/iss1/3 This Peer Reviewed Article is brought to you for free and open access by Volunteer, Open Access, Library Journals (VOL Journals), published in partnership with The University of Tennessee (UT) University Libraries. This article has been accepted for inclusion in Vernacular: New Connections in Language, Literature, & Culture by an authorized editor. For more information, please visit https://trace.tennessee.edu/vernacular. Trievel 1 “Re-reading Alencar’s Iracema through Saer’s Lens” 1. Introduction This paper analyzes two novels on the colonization of the Americas and the representation of indigenous populations. In El entenado, Saer presents a more realistic representation of indigenous populations and the experience of colonization, while Alencar’s Iracema presents a more idealized version of history. Throughout this paper, I compare various components of the two novels to explain how the two novels differ but complement each other at the same time. The aspects analyzed are the language utilized by the authors, narration, syntax, symbolism and form. The paper is finished by a re-reading of Iracema through Saer’s lens which demonstrates the complementary nature of the two works and the need to read the two together. -
2. Cazuza E Barão Vermelho Com O Mesmo Nome De Batismo
2. Cazuza e Barão Vermelho Com o mesmo nome de batismo do “sambista” Cartola, Agenor Miranda de Araújo Neto, apelidado “Cazuza”, cresceu no grand monde da música popular brasileira, já que era filho do produtor musical da gravadora Som Livre, João Araújo. O cantor aprendeu desde cedo a dosar o lirismo passional da MPB com o rock, construindo uma identidade com o intercâmbio de gêneros musicais, do modo por ele relatado: Desde pequeno fui tiete de todo o pessoal da MPB. Elis Regina sempre tava lá em casa. Eu acordava de noite para tomar água, e lá estavam na sala o Gil, Caetano, a Gal. A música popular inteira me pegando no colo. Os Novos Baianos acamparam lá em casa, dormiam, iam comer, porque na época não tinham onde ficar, e meu pai estava produzindo o primeiro disco deles. Só fui curtir rock, Janis Joplin, meus ídolos dos Rolling Stones, lá pelos 14 anos, quando dei uma pirada. Mas antes, o máximo que curtia era coisas do tipo ‘Alone again naturally’, água com açúcar. Nessa época aos 14 anos, passei umas férias em Londres com um primo mais ajuizado. E foi mais uma abertura. Então passei a ouvir Janes Joplin o dia inteiro. Quando comecei a compor, acabei misturando tudo isso. Do menino passarinho com vontade de voar (Luiz Vieira) a Janis Joplin. Mas com uma diferença. A dor de cotovelo da MPB, mas dando a volta por cima. (...) O rock da turma nova veio amenizar o lance down , meio negro, de Lupicínio, do pessoal da antiga, que era a falta de esperança no amor. -
OS DELÍRIOS DE PAGU1* Simone Accorsi**
OS DELÍRIOS DE PAGU1* Simone Accorsi** Resumen El presente artículo es un avance de investigación del proyecto “El Poder de la Pluma en la Creación de la Identidad Nacional” que trata de la vida y obra de la escritora, poeta, periodista y activista política Patrícia Redher Galvão, más conocida como Pagu. Considerada la “musa” del Movimiento Antropofágico que sentó las bases del Modernismo en Brasil, esa mujer luchó por sus ideales con bravura y determinación en la época de la terrible dictadura de Getúlio Vargas. Palabras Clave: Pagu, Patrícia Rehder Galvão, género, activismo político en Brasil. Resumo O presente artigo é um avanço de pesquisa do projeto “O Poder da Pluma na Criação da Identidade Nacional” que analisa a vida e a obra da escritora, poeta, jornalista e ativista política Patrícia Redher Galvão, mais conhecida como Pagu. Considerada a “musa” do Movimento Antropofágico que estabeleceu as bases do Modernismo no Brasil, essa mulher lutou por seus ideais com bravura e determinação durante a época da terrível ditadura de Getúlio Vargas. Palavras chave: Pagu, Patricia Rehder Galvão, gênero, ativismo político no Brasil. Abstract This article focuses on the life and work of Patrícia Rehder Galvão (Pagu) one of the most important names of Modernism in Brazil. Journalist, poet, writer and political activist, member of the Communist Party, Patrícia Rehder Galvão was an example of determination in the struggle for the civilian rights during the terrible * Artículo tipo 2: de reflexión según clasificación de Colciencias: Este trabalho apresenta os primeiros resultados do projeto de pesquisa “El Poder de la Pluma en la Creación de la Identidad Nacional “ (CI 4314) para o Grupo de Investigación en Género, Literatura y Discurso, da Faculdade de Humanidades, Universidad del Valle, Cali, Colômbia. -
Parque Industrial: Influxos Feministas No Romance Proletário De Patrícia Galvão
PARQUE INDUSTRIAL: INFLUXOS FEMINISTAS NO ROMANCE PROLETÁRIO DE PATRÍCIA GALVÃO Anselmo Peres Alós* Resumo: O presente artigo tem por objetivo traçar o perfil de Patrícia Galvão, a Pagu, resgatando-a do esquecimento a que foi relegada dentro dos estudos de Literatura Brasileira. Primeiramente, é estabelecido um quadro do que foi a participação de Pagu na vida política e cultural do Brasil entre as décadas de 1930 (quando publica seu primeiro romance) e 1960 (quando Patrícia Galvão faleceu). Na segunda parte, faz-se uma apreciação do romance Parque Industrial, publicado em 1933, dando particular atenção à maneira pela qual a autora tece suas considerações acerca da condição das mulheres proletárias na São Paulo de seu tempo. Palavras-chave: Crítica feminista; literatura brasileira; Patrícia Galvão (Pagu). PAGU e o que sobressai é mais q as sobras de uma vida é a imagem quebrada mas rica de uma obra-vida incomum q a ação política (a que Patrícia foi levada por um impulso apaixonado) fraturou mas não corrompeu1 * Instituto Superior de Ciência e Tecnologia de Moçambique. 1 CAMPOS. Pagu Vida-Obra: antologia, p. 16. 186 CALIGRAMA, Belo Horizonte, v.15, n.1, p.185-204, 2010 Quero começar esta reflexão a partir dos versos de Augusto de Campos. Neles, fica evidente aquilo que considero o motivo mais forte a empurrar o nome de Pagu para fora do cenário de intelectuais reconhecidos e festejados nos cânones consagrados da historiografia literária brasileira. O fato de Pagu ter disseminado sua atuação em tantas áreas distintas da vida cultural (o jornalismo, a militância política, a literatura e o desenho, entre tantas outras) talvez tenha elidido a tênue linha que separa a vida e a obra. -
Oswald De Andrade's Decolonial Project
Cultural Studies ISSN: 0950-2386 (Print) 1466-4348 (Online) Journal homepage: https://www.tandfonline.com/loi/rcus20 Only Anthropophagy unites us – Oswald de Andrade's decolonial project Luis Fellipe Garcia To cite this article: Luis Fellipe Garcia (2020) Only Anthropophagy unites us – Oswald de Andrade's decolonial project, Cultural Studies, 34:1, 122-142, DOI: 10.1080/09502386.2018.1551412 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/09502386.2018.1551412 Published online: 11 Dec 2018. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 308 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at https://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=rcus20 CULTURAL STUDIES 2020, VOL. 34, NO. 1, 122–142 https://doi.org/10.1080/09502386.2018.1551412 Only Anthropophagy unites us – Oswald de Andrade’s decolonial project Luis Fellipe Garcia * Centre de Philosophie du Droit (CPDr), Université Catholique de Louvain, Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium ABSTRACT This paper advances the idea that Oswald de Andrade’s Anthropophagy, formulated for the first time in 1928, can be read as a decolonial project avant la lettre. In order to establish this thesis, we will reconstruct the project of the Brazilian thinker through a detailed analysis of the first aphorism of his Manifesto Antropófago (Anthropophagist Manifesto). We will argue that, similarly to what will be later articulated by the decolonial approach, Andrade indicates: (i) that the cultural and economic dimensions of colonialism are entangled ramifications of a larger structure of domination; (ii) that capitalism is an aspect of this larger structure; and (iii) that it is necessary to articulate a third political path irreducible to both capitalism and communism. -
Oswald De Andrade's "Cannibalist Manifesto" 37
OSWALD DE ANDRADE'S "CANNIBALISTMANIFESTO" LESUEBARY Introduction The Brazilian modernist poet Oswald de Andrade's "Manifesto Antrop?fago" (MA) originally appeared in the first number of Revista de Antropofagia, the S?o Paulo cultural review directed by Alc?ntara Machado and Raul Bopp, in May, 1928. While other important avant-garde declarations are interesting as literary documents of the period (e.g. Mario de Andrade's "Prefacio Interessant?ssimo" to his 1921 collection of poetry Paulic?ia Desvairada, and the programmatic editorial of the May 15, 1992 issue of Klaxon, the avant-garde magazine that was an immediate result of the "Semana de Arte Moderna" held in S?o Paulo in February of that year, theMA has retained more immediate scholarly and even popular interest as a cultural, as well as a purely literary manifesto. The MA has, especially in the last twenty years, been widely cited in Brazil as a paradigm for the creation of a modern and cosmopolitan, but still authentically national culture. In the earlier (1924) "Manifesto da Poesia Pau-Brasil" ["Manifesto of Brazilwood Poetry"], Oswald had announced an "export-quality" poetry that would not copy imported esthetic models but find its material in Brazilian history, popular culture, and everyday life. Brazilwood poetry will provide, Oswald says here, "[t]he counter-weight of native originality to neutralize academic conformity" (1986: 187). Opposing the avant-garde notions of poetry as "invention" and "surprise" to the erudite, imitative art he associates with the colony and the Brazilian Empire (1822-1889), Oswald unites the search for national identity with the modernist esthetic project. -
Tarsila Do Amaral's Abaporu
© Michele Greet, 2015 Devouring Surrealism: Tarsila do Amaral’s Abaporu Michele Greet Various scholars have suggested a contiguity or affinity between Brazilian artist Tarsila do Amaral’s iconic painting Abaporu (1928) and surrealism; none have engaged in an in-depth analysis of her actual relationship with surrealism, however. This close reading of Abaporu will demonstrate that Amaral deliberately and systematically engaged with the tenets and formal languages of surrealism. Her engagement was not one of pure emulation; instead she turned the surrealists’ penchant for satire and desire to disrupt hierarchical schema back on itself, parodying the images and ideas put forth by the movement to create a counter modernism. Amaral’s sardonic appropriation of surrealism’s formal languages and subversive strategies was the very factor that made Abaporu the catalyst of the anthropophagite Movement. On 11 January 1928 the Brazilian artist Tarsila do Amaral presented a painting to her husband, the writer and intellectual Oswald de Andrade, for his birthday. Amaral described the painting, which Andrade would later entitle Abaporu (Fig. 1), or ‘person who eats,’ as: ‘a monstrous figure, with enormous feet planted on the Brazilian earth next to a cactus.’1 Scholars have long acknowledged Abaporu as a crucial work in Amaral’s career as well as an icon of early twentieth-century Latin American art. The painting marked the beginning of her anthropophagite phase, a period from about 1928 until 1930 during which Amaral departed from the densely packed compositions of urban São Paulo and the Brazilian countryside that characterized her Pau-Brazil period to paint scenes of one or two isolated figures in lush tropical dreamscapes.2 Despite the dream-like quality of these pictures, Amaral’s engagement with surrealism in Abaporu (and the other paintings of the period), while occasionally acknowledged, has not been fully interrogated. -
From São Paulo to Paris and Back Again Tarsila Do Amaral Camila Maroja
From São Paulo to Paris and Back Again Tarsila do Amaral Camila Maroja At the closure of Tarsila do Amaral’s retrospective exhibition at the Museum of Art of São Paulo Assis Chateaubriand (MASP) at the end of July 2019, a total of 402,850 visitors had viewed the exhibition (fig. 1). Tarsila Popular thus fittingly became the most visited show in the museum’s history, displacing a 1997 Monet blockbuster.1 The show had followed shortly upon the well-received Tarsila do Amaral: Inventing Modern Art in Brazil, the first monographic exhibition of the painter in the United States, which was co- organized by the Chicago Art Institute (October 8, 2017– Fig. 1. Exhibition view of Tarsila January 7, 2018) and the Museum of Modern Art in New Popular at the Museum of York (February 11–June 3, 2018). This recent spotlight on Art of São Paulo (MASP), April 5–July 28, 2019. the Brazilian artist joins a series of institutional efforts to Photo: Victória Negreiros. make modernism more global by emphasizing previously Courtesy of MASP overlooked geographies and artists’ mobility between Research Center and different parts of the globe.2 Tarsila do Amaral State. As part of this expansion of modernism, scholars from both hemispheres have often cited Tarsila do Amaral (1886– 1973) as the quintessential example of a transatlantic Latin American artist.3 As histories of her career inevitably point out, she would study in Paris in 1923 with such masters of cubism as Fernand Léger (1881–1955), Albert Gleizes (1881–1953), and André Lhote (1885–1962)—influences -
Renato Russo; Cazuza; Poética Da Travessia; Autobiografia
JOSÉ ROBERTO SILVEIRA RENATO RUSSO E CAZUZA: A POÉTICA DA TRAVESSIA PROGRAMA DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM LETRAS: TEORIA LITERÁRIA E CRÍTICA DA CULTURA DEPARTAMENTO DE LETRAS, ARTES E CULTURA Junho de 2007 JOSÉ ROBERTO SILVEIRA RENATO RUSSO E CAZUZA: A POÉTICA DA TRAVESSIA Dissertação apresentada ao Programa de Pós- graduação em Letras da Universidade Federal de São João del-Rei, como requisito parcial para a obtenção do título de Mestre em Letras. Área de Concentração: Teoria Literária e Crítica da Cultura Linha de Pesquisa: Literatura e Memória Cultural Orientadora: Profa. Dra. Suely da Fonseca Quintana PROGRAMA DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM LETRAS: TEORIA LITERÁRIA E CRÍTICA DA CULTURA DEPARTAMENTO DE LETRAS, ARTES E CULTURA Junho de 2007 JOSÉ ROBERTO SILVEIRA RENATO RUSSO E CAZUZA: A POÉTICA DA TRAVESSIA Banca Examinadora: Profa. Dra. Suely da Fonseca Quintana – UFSJ Orientadora Prof. Dr. Raimundo Nonato Gurgel Soares – UFRJ Profa. Dra. Magda Velloso Fernandes de Tolentino – UFSJ Prof. Dr. Antônio Luiz Assunção Coordenador do Programa de Pós-graduação em Letras Teoria Literária e Crítica da Cultura Junho de 2007 A minha mãe, Madalena, fonte de força e ternura. Ao Olívio M. Bandeira, o animal que logo sou. AGRADECIMENTOS À Profa. Suely Quintana, minha orientadora – pela dedicação, responsabilidade e carinho: companheira fundamental desta travessia. Ao professor Cláudio Leitão, por fazer parte da minha caminhada intelectual. A toda a minha família, exemplo de união e amizade, pelo apoio constante. À Ana da Consolação, amiga inestimável e companheira de outras travessias. À Paula Malta, pela amizade criativa. Ao Dirceu, pela afinidade eletiva. À Laïs, pela compreensão e carinho. -
Anthropophagy and Sadness: Cloning Citrus in São Paulo in the Plantationocene Era
History and Technology An International Journal ISSN: 0734-1512 (Print) 1477-2620 (Online) Journal homepage: https://www.tandfonline.com/loi/ghat20 Anthropophagy and sadness: cloning citrus in São Paulo in the Plantationocene era Tiago Saraiva To cite this article: Tiago Saraiva (2018) Anthropophagy and sadness: cloning citrus in São Paulo in the Plantationocene era, History and Technology, 34:1, 89-99, DOI: 10.1080/07341512.2018.1516877 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/07341512.2018.1516877 Published online: 28 Sep 2018. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 130 View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at https://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=ghat20 HISTORY AND TECHNOLOGY 2018, VOL. 34, NO. 1, 89–99 https://doi.org/10.1080/07341512.2018.1516877 Anthropophagy and sadness: cloning citrus in São Paulo in the Plantationocene era Tiago Saraiva Department of History, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA, USA ABSTRACT KEYWORDS The present text engages the painting Anthropophagy (1929) by Anthropophagy; Tarsila do Tarsila do Amaral as a performance in overcoming Brazil’s tropical Amaral; citrus; São Paulo; sadness diagnosed by artists, politicians and scientists. While Plantaionocene; cloning anthropophagy, or ritualized cannibalism, is central to the recent ontological turn promoted by the anthropologist Viveiros de Castro, the historically situated use of the concept as the one tried in this essay suggests its value in writing new histories of science and technology that challenge entrenched divisions between Global North and Global South. The essay details the scientific practices involved in saving São Paulo citrus orchards from the sadness virus through the cloning of Californian oranges.