Catholicism in Modern Spanish Narrative
Catholicism plays a fundamental imaginative-moral role in key texts of modern Spanish narrative. This power to shape new narrative structures and perspectives and to prompt texts to focus on ethical-religious issues of belief and social concern has not, however, been understood or paid attention by literary scholars. Scholars view Spanish fiction largely as a secular enterprise; and disconnect religion from issues of modernity. By the late 18th century faith begins to show signs of being in crisis. I examine the role that this continuing religious crisis played in creating the modern forms of imaginative writing in Spain.
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Project fields:
Spanish Literature
Program:
Fellowships for University Teachers
Division:
Research Programs
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Totals:
$40,000 (approved) $40,000 (awarded)
Grant period:
5/1/2006 – 4/30/2007
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