Author: Wenceslao Emilio Retana y GamboaPublisher: Manila : Ateneo de Manila
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 165
Book Description
The Trial of Rizal : W.E. Retana's Transcription of the Official Spanish Documents
Author: Wenceslao Emilio Retana y GamboaPublisher: Manila : Ateneo de Manila
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 165
Book Description
The trial of Rizal
Author: Horacio De la CostaPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 214
Book Description
The trial of Rizal, W.E.Retana's transcription of the official Spanish documents, ed
Author: José RizalThe Trial of Rizal. W. E. Retana's Transcription of the Official Spanish Documents, Edited and Translated with Notes, by H. de la Costa, S. J. [With a Portrait.].
![The Trial of Rizal. W. E. Retana's Transcription of the Official Spanish Documents, Edited and Translated with Notes, by H. de la Costa, S. J. [With a Portrait.]. PDF](https://books.google.com/books/content/images/frontcover/_ub2MgEACAAJ?fife=w80-h100)
Author: José RizalThe trial of Rizal
Author: José RizalPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Trials (Conspiracy)
Languages : en
Pages : 186
Book Description
The Trial of Rizal [span. u. engl.] W.E. Retana's transcription of the official Spanish documents, ed. and transl., with notes, by H. de la Costa, S.J. Manila: Ateneo de Manila
![The Trial of Rizal [span. u. engl.] W.E. Retana's transcription of the official Spanish documents, ed. and transl., with notes, by H. de la Costa, S.J. Manila: Ateneo de Manila PDF](https://books.google.com/books/content/images/frontcover/eFRmMgAACAAJ?fife=w80-h100)
Author: The Trial of Rizal
Author: W. E. RetanaBorder Interrogations
Author: Benita Samperdro VizcayaPublisher: Berghahn Books
ISBN: 0857450352
Category : Social Science
Languages : en
Pages : 278
Book Description
Under the current cartographies of globalism, where frontiers mutate, vacillate, and mark the contiguity of discourse, questioning the Spanish border seems a particularly urgent task. The volume engages a wide spectrum of ambivalent regions—subjects that currently are, or have been seen in the past, as spaces of negotiation and contestation. However, they converge in their perception of the “Spanish” nation-space as a historical and ideological construct that is perpetually going through transformations and reformations. This volume advocates the position that intellectual responsibility must lead us to engage openly in the issues underlying current social and political tensions.
The Promise of the Foreign
Author: Vicente L. RafaelPublisher: Duke University Press
ISBN: 0822387417
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 251
Book Description
In The Promise of the Foreign, Vicente L. Rafael argues that translation was key to the emergence of Filipino nationalism in the nineteenth century. Acts of translation entailed technics from which issued the promise of nationhood. Such a promise consisted of revising the heterogeneous and violent origins of the nation by mediating one’s encounter with things foreign while preserving their strangeness. Rafael examines the workings of the foreign in the Filipinos’ fascination with Castilian, the language of the Spanish colonizers. In Castilian, Filipino nationalists saw the possibility of arriving at a lingua franca with which to overcome linguistic, regional, and class differences. Yet they were also keenly aware of the social limits and political hazards of this linguistic fantasy. Through close readings of nationalist newspapers and novels, the vernacular theater, and accounts of the 1896 anticolonial revolution, Rafael traces the deep ambivalence with which elite nationalists and lower-class Filipinos alike regarded Castilian. The widespread belief in the potency of Castilian meant that colonial subjects came in contact with a recurring foreignness within their own language and society. Rafael shows how they sought to tap into this uncanny power, seeing in it both the promise of nationhood and a menace to its realization. Tracing the genesis of this promise and the ramifications of its betrayal, Rafael sheds light on the paradox of nationhood arising from the possibilities and risks of translation. By repeatedly opening borders to the arrival of something other and new, translation compels the nation to host foreign presences to which it invariably finds itself held hostage. While this condition is perhaps common to other nations, Rafael shows how its unfolding in the Philippine colony would come to be claimed by Filipinos, as would the names of the dead and their ghostly emanations.
Author: Jose Rizal