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y separately published work icon Inmigrante Feliz en Afortunado Paiz : Impresiones Ficticias de Un Machista-Inconformista selected work   short story  
Issue Details: First known date: 1991... 1991 Inmigrante Feliz en Afortunado Paiz : Impresiones Ficticias de Un Machista-Inconformista
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Notes

  • Dedication: En homenaje a todos aquellos que por una u otra causa han tenido que abandonar la tierra y su gente que al nacer vieron, para emprender el penoso camino de la emigración.
    En reconocimiento a Australia que, por una y otra razón, generosamente ha abierto sus puertas para albergarlos.
  • Includes index.

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

Language: Spanish
    • Camperdown, Marrickville - Camperdown area, Sydney Southern Suburbs, Sydney, New South Wales,: Belarmino Sarna , 1991 .
      Extent: vii, 341p.
      ISBN: 0646076299
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Works about this Work

Non-Anglo and Non-Aboriginal Australian Multiculturalism, the Third Side of the Black/White Divide Erez Cohen , 2003 single work criticism
— Appears in: Australian Journal of Anthropology , vol. 14 no. 1 2003; (p. 39-52)
— Appears in: Boundary Writing : An Exploration of Race, Culture, and Gender Binaries in Contemporary Australia 2006; (p. 66-85) This chapter 'looks at the ways in which [...] claims or identification with indigeneity by "migrants," who are by definition nonindigenous Australians, challenge the important but taken for granted division between the (multicultural) national "we" and the "Indigenous Other"' (67). The author examines the experiences of Latin American migrants and refugees in Adelaide, and draws upon literary works in Spanish by migrant writers.
Non-Anglo and Non-Aboriginal Australian Multiculturalism, the Third Side of the Black/White Divide Erez Cohen , 2003 single work criticism
— Appears in: Australian Journal of Anthropology , vol. 14 no. 1 2003; (p. 39-52)
— Appears in: Boundary Writing : An Exploration of Race, Culture, and Gender Binaries in Contemporary Australia 2006; (p. 66-85) This chapter 'looks at the ways in which [...] claims or identification with indigeneity by "migrants," who are by definition nonindigenous Australians, challenge the important but taken for granted division between the (multicultural) national "we" and the "Indigenous Other"' (67). The author examines the experiences of Latin American migrants and refugees in Adelaide, and draws upon literary works in Spanish by migrant writers.
VIEW ALL WORKS ABOUT (1)
Last amended 21 Nov 2012 11:48:33
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