Martin Kohan and the Metalliterature of the Revolution by Feuillet, Lucía

“…Our article approaches the reading/writing ideas in the Martin Kohan novel, Museo de la Revolución. In the mentioned novel, the characters that seduce, betray or transgress and are eventually exposed build a link between both, distant and overlapping historical times. …”
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THE MANUSCRIPT AS A POINT OF ARRIVAL: THEATRE AND NARRATIVE BEFORE LEONIDAS LAMBORGHINI’S TRENTO by Repetto, Carolina Rosa

“…In the manuscripts of Leonidas Lamborghini's novel, Trento, the comments on the spectator demonstrate the force that acquires the theatrical and narrative dimension in his  work, not only in borrowing the dramatic techniques but especially in considering genres and their) edges. …”
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Blocking and stimulus modality in CEE: difficulties in teaching with pictograms by Menendez, Joaquin, Correa Freisztav, Manuel, Valentini, Delfina, Sanchez, Federico, Embon, Iair, Rodriguez Arriagada, Nicolas, Iorio, Alberto

“…The results observed discourage the use of images in compound stimuli for the teaching of novel words…”
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Representaciones patriarcales presentes en los siglos XIX y XXI : la perpetuidad del sistema patriarcal by Grazioli, Anabela

“…With the purpose of enquiring about parallels between gender representations, a first analysis will be necessary in order to observe whether the films Bridget Jones’ Diary and Bridget Jones’ Diary: the Edge of Reason could be considered a parody of the classic nineteenth-century novel by Jane Austen, Pride and Prejudice, and the way ironic inversion marks the critical difference between them.…”
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Conservative and subversive forces in the social discourse in Pride and Prejudice : towards the construction of a new female consciousness by Giraudo, Graciela Mónica

“…This New Historicist reading of Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice aims to analyze how the novel, as a patchwork of coexisting signifying practices, gives evidence of the cognitive systems and thematic repertory that make up the Social Discourse typical of the patriarchal society in early nineteenth-century England. …”
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