<p>&ldquo;Diary of a North American Researcher in Brazil III&rdquo; is the last in the series &ldquo;Stories I Told My Students.&rdquo; It is the continuation of the author&rsquo;s love affair and odyssey in Brazil this time from 1988 to 2005.&nbsp;<br />The volume brings to the present moments lived in Brazil and is written much more in the framework of a travel diary in Brazil. Short vignettes about people and places flavor the book. There is emphasis on academic conferences with many &ldquo;Brazilian Stories&rdquo; the publication of works in Brazil and more important times shared with &ldquo;cordel&rdquo; poets professors and researchers of Brazilian literature folklore and &ldquo;popular literature in verse.&rdquo;&nbsp;</p><p>Something new in this final phase of research writing and professional life was the time spent in the city of S&atilde;o Paulo at first glance an unlikely place for a student of folklore. A special moment was the participation in a unique event: &ldquo;100 Years of Cordel&rdquo; sponsored by the SESC-POMPEIA in 2001 in that city. Others were with &ldquo;cordel&rdquo; poets and poet-singers in the Northeastern Cultural Center in S&atilde;o Paulo and with S&eacute;rgio Miceli of the University of S&atilde;o Paulo Press and Pl&iacute;nio Martins of &ldquo;Ateli&ecirc;&rdquo; Press dealing with the publication of Curran&rsquo;s final research efforts in Brazil.&nbsp;<br />And lastly the book recalls fondly the time spent with friends who were with me in moments of happiness but also of solitude and some loneliness. I dedicate the book to all of them: &ldquo;cordel&rdquo; poets researchers professors writers friends and to the person who sustained me most my wife Keah.</p>
Piracy-free
Assured Quality
Secure Transactions
Delivery Options
Please enter pincode to check delivery time.
*COD & Shipping Charges may apply on certain items.