Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Brazil

View through CrossRef
This chapter examines the development of the Arabic novel in Brazil. Arab immigrants who went to Brazil to work as peddlers were labeled turcos, a term that has given rise to the most enduring stereotype of Arabs in Brazil. After discussing the beginnings of Arab immigration in Brazil and the rest of the American hemisphere, the chapter considers some of the novels written in Arabic by immigrants in Brazil. Next, it discusses Lusophone Arab Brazilian novelists who have written about Arab immigration or ethnicity. Their novels can be roughly divided into three groups: works by immigrants’ children that depict the immigrant experience, often nostalgically; works that analyze the conflicts of immigrants’ children as they integrate themselves into Brazilian society; and works that enact a countermovement toward Arab culture on the part of third-generation Arab Brazilians.
Title: Brazil
Description:
This chapter examines the development of the Arabic novel in Brazil.
Arab immigrants who went to Brazil to work as peddlers were labeled turcos, a term that has given rise to the most enduring stereotype of Arabs in Brazil.
After discussing the beginnings of Arab immigration in Brazil and the rest of the American hemisphere, the chapter considers some of the novels written in Arabic by immigrants in Brazil.
Next, it discusses Lusophone Arab Brazilian novelists who have written about Arab immigration or ethnicity.
Their novels can be roughly divided into three groups: works by immigrants’ children that depict the immigrant experience, often nostalgically; works that analyze the conflicts of immigrants’ children as they integrate themselves into Brazilian society; and works that enact a countermovement toward Arab culture on the part of third-generation Arab Brazilians.

Related Results

Aspirational Power
Aspirational Power
As the largest country in South America by land mass and population, Brazil has been marked since its’ independence by a belief that it has a potential to be more than merely a ver...
The Politics of Military Rule In Brazil, 1964–85
The Politics of Military Rule In Brazil, 1964–85
Abstract The largest and most important country in Latin America, Brazil was the first to succumb to the military coups that struck that region in the 1960s and the ...
Brazil
Brazil
Ideal for high school and undergraduate students, this one-stop reference explores everything that makes up modern Brazil, including its geography, politics, pop culture, social me...
Tim Maia Racional Vols. 1 & 2
Tim Maia Racional Vols. 1 & 2
At the height of Tim Maia’s soaring fame, he joined a radical, extraterrestrial-obsessed cult and created two plus albums of some of Brazil’s—and the globe’s—best funk and soul mus...
The Brazilian Economy
The Brazilian Economy
Bringing the analysis of Brazil's economic performance up to date, Baer's classic text remains the only book in English to provide a thorough historical, statistical, and instituti...
Desafios à segurança pública no Brasil
Desafios à segurança pública no Brasil
The problems and themes dealt with in the course of this work constitute repeated challenges to public security in Brazil. There are several others, no doubt, but here is a simple ...
Introduction
Introduction
This chapter provides context and background for the Handbook. Brazil’s economic development process and challenges are discussed and analyzed in long-term perspective. Referring t...
De mulheres e casas: O espaço romanesco e patriarcal em Rachel de Queiroz
De mulheres e casas: O espaço romanesco e patriarcal em Rachel de Queiroz
This books, oriented towards a social critic perspective, analyses two novels by Rachel de Queiroz – Dôra, Doralina e Memorial de Maria Moura – in which the relationship between th...

Back to Top