Catalan literature is the name conventionally used to refer to literature written in the Catalan language. The focus of this article is not just the literature of Catalonia, but literature written in Catalan from anywhere, so that it includes writers from the Valencian Community, Balearic islands and other territories where Catalan or its variants are spoken.
The Catalan literary tradition is extensive, starting in the Middle Ages. A Romanticrevivalist movement of the 19th century, Renaixença, classified Catalan literature in periods. The centuries long chapter known as Decadència that followed the golden age of Valencian literature, was perceived as extremely poor and lacking literary works of quality. Further attempts to explain why this happened (see History of Catalonia) have motivated new critical studies of the period, and nowadays a revalorisation of this early modern age is taking place. Catalan literature reemerged in the 19th and early 20th centuries, to experience troubled times from the start of the Spanish Civil War on. Many intellectuals were forced into exile and Catalan culture was repressed. However, this repression began to temper after the end of World War II. Many measures were introduced soon to protect and promote the Catalan language, such as the creation of official contests to award the best literary works in Catalan.
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Literature: Literature by Country
The Catalan literary tradition is extensive, starting in the early Middle Ages. A Romantic revivalist movement of the 19th century, Renaixença, classified Catalan literature in periods. The centuries long chapter known as ''Decadència'' that followed the golden age of Valencian literature, was perceived as extremely poor and lacking literary works of quality. Further attempts to explain why this happened ( see History of Catalonia ) have motivated new critical studies of the period, and nowadays a revalorisation of this early modern age is taking place. Catalan literature reemerged in the 19th and early 20th centuries, to experience troubled times from the start of the Spanish Civil War on...
published: 28 Feb 2018
Catalan Literature's Modern Tradition
With Enric Bou, Peter Bush, Teresa Solana, and Mary Ann Newman; introduced by Aleksandar Hemon.
One of the world's most beautiful romance languages, Catalan, has a rich literary trove, unknown to most of the English-speaking world. A discussion of seminal 20th-century works, such as Llorenc Villalonga's The Doll's Room and Josep Pla's The Gray Notebook, led by renowned Catalan literary historians and translators, will show you a treasure of literature you'll wish you'd found sooner.
published: 01 May 2011
Stylometric Analysis in a Minoritised Language: A Case Study in Catalan Literature
Presented by Dr Pedro Nilsson-Fernàndez at the Digital Humanities Research Colloquium, University College Cork, March 4, 2020.
See more about Digital Arts & Humanities at University College Cork:
https://www.ucc.ie/en/dah/
Dr. Pedro Nilsson-Fernàndez (Spanish, Portuguese and Latin American Studies, UCC)
Abstract
This session will give an overview of the processes, challenges and little triumphs behind the application of digital humanities’ tools and methodologies to the study of Catalan literature. This talk will focus on a particular work in progress stylometric study that aims at tracing the authorial fingerprint of a twentieth-century erotic tetralogy written in Catalan language. By describing the whole process, at times arduous due to the lack of digitised materials in Catalan lan...
published: 06 Mar 2020
Catalan Literature and Cinema- Moran and Gal videopoem
published: 06 Jul 2015
Guide to Catalan art and culture
This essential guide to Catalan art and culture, explains how the Catalonian Marca Hispanic people contributed to this historic region receiving 16 UNESCO World Heritage recognitions.
Catalonia is a historic county formed from the Marca Hipsanic, the border between Franks and Saracens in the Middle ages. The region' varied geography gives the Catalan Pyrenees a cooler average temperature, whilst its hotter in July and August in the inland districts of Lleida.
Catalonia is divided into nine district tourist brands as it follows : Barcelona, Costa Brava, Costa Daurada, Paiasatges Barcelona, Pirineus, Terres de l'Ebre, Terres de Lleida, and Val d'Aran.
The men and women who lived in Catalonia for centuries left their mark on the territory. In other words, they made hundreds of thousands of...
https://www.patreon.com/FrogCast
https://www.paypal.me/FrogCast
Literature: Literature by Country
The Catalan literary tradition is extensive, starting in t...
https://www.patreon.com/FrogCast
https://www.paypal.me/FrogCast
Literature: Literature by Country
The Catalan literary tradition is extensive, starting in the early Middle Ages. A Romantic revivalist movement of the 19th century, Renaixença, classified Catalan literature in periods. The centuries long chapter known as ''Decadència'' that followed the golden age of Valencian literature, was perceived as extremely poor and lacking literary works of quality. Further attempts to explain why this happened ( see History of Catalonia ) have motivated new critical studies of the period, and nowadays a revalorisation of this early modern age is taking place. Catalan literature reemerged in the 19th and early 20th centuries, to experience troubled times from the start of the Spanish Civil War on. Many intellectuals were forced into exile and Catalan culture was repressed. However, this repression began to temper after the end of World War II. Many measures were introduced soon to protect and promote the Catalan language, such as the creation of official contests to award the best literary works in Catalan.
All text, either derivative works from Wikipedia Articles or original content shared here, is licensed under:
Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License
A full list of the authors of the original content can be found in the following subdomain of wikipedia, here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catalan_literature
https://www.patreon.com/FrogCast
https://www.paypal.me/FrogCast
Literature: Literature by Country
The Catalan literary tradition is extensive, starting in the early Middle Ages. A Romantic revivalist movement of the 19th century, Renaixença, classified Catalan literature in periods. The centuries long chapter known as ''Decadència'' that followed the golden age of Valencian literature, was perceived as extremely poor and lacking literary works of quality. Further attempts to explain why this happened ( see History of Catalonia ) have motivated new critical studies of the period, and nowadays a revalorisation of this early modern age is taking place. Catalan literature reemerged in the 19th and early 20th centuries, to experience troubled times from the start of the Spanish Civil War on. Many intellectuals were forced into exile and Catalan culture was repressed. However, this repression began to temper after the end of World War II. Many measures were introduced soon to protect and promote the Catalan language, such as the creation of official contests to award the best literary works in Catalan.
All text, either derivative works from Wikipedia Articles or original content shared here, is licensed under:
Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License
A full list of the authors of the original content can be found in the following subdomain of wikipedia, here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catalan_literature
With Enric Bou, Peter Bush, Teresa Solana, and Mary Ann Newman; introduced by Aleksandar Hemon.
One of the world's most beautiful romance languages, Catalan, ...
With Enric Bou, Peter Bush, Teresa Solana, and Mary Ann Newman; introduced by Aleksandar Hemon.
One of the world's most beautiful romance languages, Catalan, has a rich literary trove, unknown to most of the English-speaking world. A discussion of seminal 20th-century works, such as Llorenc Villalonga's The Doll's Room and Josep Pla's The Gray Notebook, led by renowned Catalan literary historians and translators, will show you a treasure of literature you'll wish you'd found sooner.
With Enric Bou, Peter Bush, Teresa Solana, and Mary Ann Newman; introduced by Aleksandar Hemon.
One of the world's most beautiful romance languages, Catalan, has a rich literary trove, unknown to most of the English-speaking world. A discussion of seminal 20th-century works, such as Llorenc Villalonga's The Doll's Room and Josep Pla's The Gray Notebook, led by renowned Catalan literary historians and translators, will show you a treasure of literature you'll wish you'd found sooner.
Presented by Dr Pedro Nilsson-Fernàndez at the Digital Humanities Research Colloquium, University College Cork, March 4, 2020.
See more about Digital Arts & Hu...
Presented by Dr Pedro Nilsson-Fernàndez at the Digital Humanities Research Colloquium, University College Cork, March 4, 2020.
See more about Digital Arts & Humanities at University College Cork:
https://www.ucc.ie/en/dah/
Dr. Pedro Nilsson-Fernàndez (Spanish, Portuguese and Latin American Studies, UCC)
Abstract
This session will give an overview of the processes, challenges and little triumphs behind the application of digital humanities’ tools and methodologies to the study of Catalan literature. This talk will focus on a particular work in progress stylometric study that aims at tracing the authorial fingerprint of a twentieth-century erotic tetralogy written in Catalan language. By describing the whole process, at times arduous due to the lack of digitised materials in Catalan language, at times greatly enhanced by the multilingual affordances of current DH scholarship, the experiences told may be of interest to literary scholars willing to learn more about text analysis and “DIY” approaches to low-scale digitisation.
About the Speaker
Dr Pedro Nilsson-Fernàndez holds a PhD in Catalan Studies and Digital Humanities and Teaches Spanish Language, Translation and DH at UCC. His research looks at literary spaces in the context of Iberian minoritised languages and cultures, particularly through the use of text-mining and GIS to map post-war Catalan literary and cultural heritage. He is also interested in computer-assisted text analysis and the use of digital technologies to enhance learning and teaching.
Presented by Dr Pedro Nilsson-Fernàndez at the Digital Humanities Research Colloquium, University College Cork, March 4, 2020.
See more about Digital Arts & Humanities at University College Cork:
https://www.ucc.ie/en/dah/
Dr. Pedro Nilsson-Fernàndez (Spanish, Portuguese and Latin American Studies, UCC)
Abstract
This session will give an overview of the processes, challenges and little triumphs behind the application of digital humanities’ tools and methodologies to the study of Catalan literature. This talk will focus on a particular work in progress stylometric study that aims at tracing the authorial fingerprint of a twentieth-century erotic tetralogy written in Catalan language. By describing the whole process, at times arduous due to the lack of digitised materials in Catalan language, at times greatly enhanced by the multilingual affordances of current DH scholarship, the experiences told may be of interest to literary scholars willing to learn more about text analysis and “DIY” approaches to low-scale digitisation.
About the Speaker
Dr Pedro Nilsson-Fernàndez holds a PhD in Catalan Studies and Digital Humanities and Teaches Spanish Language, Translation and DH at UCC. His research looks at literary spaces in the context of Iberian minoritised languages and cultures, particularly through the use of text-mining and GIS to map post-war Catalan literary and cultural heritage. He is also interested in computer-assisted text analysis and the use of digital technologies to enhance learning and teaching.
This essential guide to Catalan art and culture, explains how the Catalonian Marca Hispanic people contributed to this historic region receiving 16 UNESCO World...
This essential guide to Catalan art and culture, explains how the Catalonian Marca Hispanic people contributed to this historic region receiving 16 UNESCO World Heritage recognitions.
Catalonia is a historic county formed from the Marca Hipsanic, the border between Franks and Saracens in the Middle ages. The region' varied geography gives the Catalan Pyrenees a cooler average temperature, whilst its hotter in July and August in the inland districts of Lleida.
Catalonia is divided into nine district tourist brands as it follows : Barcelona, Costa Brava, Costa Daurada, Paiasatges Barcelona, Pirineus, Terres de l'Ebre, Terres de Lleida, and Val d'Aran.
The men and women who lived in Catalonia for centuries left their mark on the territory. In other words, they made hundreds of thousands of small contributions that form the heritage Catalonia has to offer its visitors today. This region received 16 recognitions of tangible and intangible cultural World Heritage by UNESCO.
https://traveltips.org/guide-to-catalan-art-and-culture/
This essential guide to Catalan art and culture, explains how the Catalonian Marca Hispanic people contributed to this historic region receiving 16 UNESCO World Heritage recognitions.
Catalonia is a historic county formed from the Marca Hipsanic, the border between Franks and Saracens in the Middle ages. The region' varied geography gives the Catalan Pyrenees a cooler average temperature, whilst its hotter in July and August in the inland districts of Lleida.
Catalonia is divided into nine district tourist brands as it follows : Barcelona, Costa Brava, Costa Daurada, Paiasatges Barcelona, Pirineus, Terres de l'Ebre, Terres de Lleida, and Val d'Aran.
The men and women who lived in Catalonia for centuries left their mark on the territory. In other words, they made hundreds of thousands of small contributions that form the heritage Catalonia has to offer its visitors today. This region received 16 recognitions of tangible and intangible cultural World Heritage by UNESCO.
https://traveltips.org/guide-to-catalan-art-and-culture/
https://www.patreon.com/FrogCast
https://www.paypal.me/FrogCast
Literature: Literature by Country
The Catalan literary tradition is extensive, starting in the early Middle Ages. A Romantic revivalist movement of the 19th century, Renaixença, classified Catalan literature in periods. The centuries long chapter known as ''Decadència'' that followed the golden age of Valencian literature, was perceived as extremely poor and lacking literary works of quality. Further attempts to explain why this happened ( see History of Catalonia ) have motivated new critical studies of the period, and nowadays a revalorisation of this early modern age is taking place. Catalan literature reemerged in the 19th and early 20th centuries, to experience troubled times from the start of the Spanish Civil War on. Many intellectuals were forced into exile and Catalan culture was repressed. However, this repression began to temper after the end of World War II. Many measures were introduced soon to protect and promote the Catalan language, such as the creation of official contests to award the best literary works in Catalan.
All text, either derivative works from Wikipedia Articles or original content shared here, is licensed under:
Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License
A full list of the authors of the original content can be found in the following subdomain of wikipedia, here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catalan_literature
With Enric Bou, Peter Bush, Teresa Solana, and Mary Ann Newman; introduced by Aleksandar Hemon.
One of the world's most beautiful romance languages, Catalan, has a rich literary trove, unknown to most of the English-speaking world. A discussion of seminal 20th-century works, such as Llorenc Villalonga's The Doll's Room and Josep Pla's The Gray Notebook, led by renowned Catalan literary historians and translators, will show you a treasure of literature you'll wish you'd found sooner.
Presented by Dr Pedro Nilsson-Fernàndez at the Digital Humanities Research Colloquium, University College Cork, March 4, 2020.
See more about Digital Arts & Humanities at University College Cork:
https://www.ucc.ie/en/dah/
Dr. Pedro Nilsson-Fernàndez (Spanish, Portuguese and Latin American Studies, UCC)
Abstract
This session will give an overview of the processes, challenges and little triumphs behind the application of digital humanities’ tools and methodologies to the study of Catalan literature. This talk will focus on a particular work in progress stylometric study that aims at tracing the authorial fingerprint of a twentieth-century erotic tetralogy written in Catalan language. By describing the whole process, at times arduous due to the lack of digitised materials in Catalan language, at times greatly enhanced by the multilingual affordances of current DH scholarship, the experiences told may be of interest to literary scholars willing to learn more about text analysis and “DIY” approaches to low-scale digitisation.
About the Speaker
Dr Pedro Nilsson-Fernàndez holds a PhD in Catalan Studies and Digital Humanities and Teaches Spanish Language, Translation and DH at UCC. His research looks at literary spaces in the context of Iberian minoritised languages and cultures, particularly through the use of text-mining and GIS to map post-war Catalan literary and cultural heritage. He is also interested in computer-assisted text analysis and the use of digital technologies to enhance learning and teaching.
This essential guide to Catalan art and culture, explains how the Catalonian Marca Hispanic people contributed to this historic region receiving 16 UNESCO World Heritage recognitions.
Catalonia is a historic county formed from the Marca Hipsanic, the border between Franks and Saracens in the Middle ages. The region' varied geography gives the Catalan Pyrenees a cooler average temperature, whilst its hotter in July and August in the inland districts of Lleida.
Catalonia is divided into nine district tourist brands as it follows : Barcelona, Costa Brava, Costa Daurada, Paiasatges Barcelona, Pirineus, Terres de l'Ebre, Terres de Lleida, and Val d'Aran.
The men and women who lived in Catalonia for centuries left their mark on the territory. In other words, they made hundreds of thousands of small contributions that form the heritage Catalonia has to offer its visitors today. This region received 16 recognitions of tangible and intangible cultural World Heritage by UNESCO.
https://traveltips.org/guide-to-catalan-art-and-culture/
Catalan literature is the name conventionally used to refer to literature written in the Catalan language. The focus of this article is not just the literature of Catalonia, but literature written in Catalan from anywhere, so that it includes writers from the Valencian Community, Balearic islands and other territories where Catalan or its variants are spoken.
The Catalan literary tradition is extensive, starting in the Middle Ages. A Romanticrevivalist movement of the 19th century, Renaixença, classified Catalan literature in periods. The centuries long chapter known as Decadència that followed the golden age of Valencian literature, was perceived as extremely poor and lacking literary works of quality. Further attempts to explain why this happened (see History of Catalonia) have motivated new critical studies of the period, and nowadays a revalorisation of this early modern age is taking place. Catalan literature reemerged in the 19th and early 20th centuries, to experience troubled times from the start of the Spanish Civil War on. Many intellectuals were forced into exile and Catalan culture was repressed. However, this repression began to temper after the end of World War II. Many measures were introduced soon to protect and promote the Catalan language, such as the creation of official contests to award the best literary works in Catalan.
Catalan and Spanish literature will become optional subjects for high school students from the 2025-2026 school year. ... "relegate and undermine" Catalan literature in the educational curriculum.
Catalonia's eduction minister, Esther Niubó, said she will guarantee that Catalan and Spanish literature do not become optional in high school. The Catalan government has set literature as a "red ...
Margarit, who writes his poems in both Spanish and Catalan, Spain's co-official languages, won the 2019 Cervantes Prize in Literature, which is considered the highest recognition of Spanish literature.
The first weekend, December 6-8, will be focused on children's books and young adult literature, including performances and workshops related to two of Catalan children's literature's bestsellers.
The prizes recognize "the best cultural proposals in the Catalan capital," including theater, dance, literature, cinema, art, music, and events that "made a ...
April 23, also known as St George's Day in English, is seen by many Catalans as one of the most important days of the year, celebrating love and literature.
Find out what there is to do in Catalonia, outside of Barcelona, as there are many events in the Catalan capital but also in other municipalities. Girona... literature and cinematography.
... introduces contemporary Catalan literature to English readers, as well as supports translators of Catalan literature, and provides a high-quality selection of translated works from Catalan to English.
He is the author and translator of several books.</p>.Talks on religion, AI, fashion and economy on 2nd day of Jaipur Literature Festival.<p>According to a JLF statement, Pujol was ...
"I'm reading How to Be a Successful Artist by Magnus Resch because I want to be an artist myself and I am doing some research and studying about the traditional art market," Jane, who is also from Ukraine, mentions to CatalanNews. .
Canigó is a massif located in Northern Catalonia, a historical part of Catalonia now located in France, and from there, a flame is distributed throughout all Catalan-speaking areas – the mountain has been important in Catalan culture and literature.
