From Galileo to Aldo Moro
Italian images and symbols are numerous in contemporary New Zealand literature. A basic distinction must however be drawn between Pākehā writers, that is, New Zealanders of European origin, and writers belonging to the indigenous minority: the Māori. Italy has aroused a different emotional respon...
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2016-12-01
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doaj-15b73981bbef4d2f95e82edfb2e55eed2021-06-02T09:27:45ZengEdizioni Ca’ FoscariEnglish Literature2420-823X2016-12-013110.14277/2420-823X/EL-3-16-7journal_article_297From Galileo to Aldo MoroDella Valle, Paola0Università degli Studi di Torino, Italia Italian images and symbols are numerous in contemporary New Zealand literature. A basic distinction must however be drawn between Pākehā writers, that is, New Zealanders of European origin, and writers belonging to the indigenous minority: the Māori. Italy has aroused a different emotional response and its imagery has served (or not) a political purpose according to the author’s affiliation to the group of the colonizers or that of the colonised. In this article I will analyse how Italian images are employed by two living Māori writers, Witi Ihimaera and Patricia Grace, and by a Pākehā poet, Allen Curnow, passed away in 2001. In particular, I will focus on whether these images pertain to a common system of values and on the extent to which they are functional to the dominant discourse or constitute a means of subversion of it. http://edizionicafoscari.unive.it/riviste/english-literature/2016/1numero-monografico/from-galileo-to-aldo-moro/Patricia Grace. Witi Ihimaera. Allen Curnow. Galileo. Aldo Moro. |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Della Valle, Paola |
spellingShingle |
Della Valle, Paola From Galileo to Aldo Moro English Literature Patricia Grace. Witi Ihimaera. Allen Curnow. Galileo. Aldo Moro. |
author_facet |
Della Valle, Paola |
author_sort |
Della Valle, Paola |
title |
From Galileo to Aldo Moro |
title_short |
From Galileo to Aldo Moro |
title_full |
From Galileo to Aldo Moro |
title_fullStr |
From Galileo to Aldo Moro |
title_full_unstemmed |
From Galileo to Aldo Moro |
title_sort |
from galileo to aldo moro |
publisher |
Edizioni Ca’ Foscari |
series |
English Literature |
issn |
2420-823X |
publishDate |
2016-12-01 |
description |
Italian images and symbols are numerous in contemporary New Zealand literature. A basic distinction must however be drawn between Pākehā writers, that is, New Zealanders of European origin, and writers belonging to the indigenous minority: the Māori. Italy has aroused a different emotional response and its imagery has served (or not) a political purpose according to the author’s affiliation to the group of the colonizers or that of the colonised. In this article I will analyse how Italian images are employed by two living Māori writers, Witi Ihimaera and Patricia Grace, and by a Pākehā poet, Allen Curnow, passed away in 2001. In particular, I will focus on whether these images pertain to a common system of values and on the extent to which they are functional to the dominant discourse or constitute a means of subversion of it.
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topic |
Patricia Grace. Witi Ihimaera. Allen Curnow. Galileo. Aldo Moro. |
url |
http://edizionicafoscari.unive.it/riviste/english-literature/2016/1numero-monografico/from-galileo-to-aldo-moro/ |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT dellavallepaola fromgalileotoaldomoro |
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1721405629761847296 |