PinnedPublished inGlobal Literary TheoryLanguages Change.Why are people are reluctant to acknowledge this?Nov 3, 2024A response icon19Nov 3, 2024A response icon19
PinnedPublished inBabelUntranslatability of LanguagesWhy certain words and expressions will never render a one-to-one translation: blame it on the context.Jun 7, 2024A response icon13Jun 7, 2024A response icon13
Published inGlobal Literary TheoryThe Modern Babel Tower is AIIs humanity receding to a utopia?4d agoA response icon114d agoA response icon11
Published inGlobal Literary TheorySelf-demolishmentBy Alfonsina Storni — Published in Repertorio Americano, June 7, 1930Jun 5A response icon1Jun 5A response icon1
Published inGlobal Literary TheoryThe Liquid BorderA meditation on memory, language, and the quiet unraveling of identityMay 2A response icon1May 2A response icon1
Published inGlobal Literary TheoryAll the Things You Can Do With Your TongueHow language displaces and reshapes identityMar 19A response icon4Mar 19A response icon4
Published inGlobal Literary TheoryWhose Text is This? Not Mine, For I Have DiedA text is built more by its readers than its writersJan 8A response icon14Jan 8A response icon14
Published inBabelWhere do Spanish Words Come from? — Heirs of the AncientSpanish, the second most spoken language in the world, is the result of spectacular historic events, many of which even happened by chance…Oct 16, 2024Oct 16, 2024
Published inGlobal Literary TheoryThe Life and Legacy of Argentinian poet Alfonsina StorniWith a translation of her poem “I’m Going To Sleep”Oct 9, 2024A response icon4Oct 9, 2024A response icon4