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A list of '''Cuban writers''', including novelists, poets, and critics:
A list of '''Cuban writers''', including novelists, poets, and critics:
'''Cuban authors and writers''' have influenced and shaped the history of the world. Throughout the years many of their contributions have caused radical shifts: from [[social movement]]s to global perspectives in the Americas and beyond.<ref>{{cite book |title=Redeemers: Ideas and power in Latin America |last=Krauze |first=Enrique |pages=3–22 |editor1-last=Duggan |editor1-first=Tim |editor2-last=Heifetz |editor2-first=Hank |others=Transl. by Nathasha Wimmer and Hank Heifetz |chapter=Part 1: José Martí: The Martyrdom of the Liberator |publisher=HarperCollins |year=2011 |isbn=<!--9780066214733-->0066214734 }}</ref><ref name=Marti>{{cite book |title=José Martí's "Our America": from national to hemispheric cultural studies |publisher=Duke University Press |last1=Belnap |first1=Jeffrey Grant |last2=Fernandez |first2=Raul A. |year=1998 |page=3 |isbn=9780822322658}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal |author=Richard B. Gray |journal=Journal of Inter-American Studies |publisher=University of Miami |year=1963 |volume=5 |issue=2 |title=Jose Marti and Social Revolution in Cuba |pages=249–256 |issn=0885-3118 |jstor=164812 |doi=10.2307/164812 }}</ref><ref>{{cite journal |author=Russell H. Fitzgibbon |journal=The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science |title=The Revolution Next Door: Cuba |volume=334 |issue=1 |doi=10.1177/000271626133400113 |year=1961 |jstor=1034593 |pages=113–22 |publisher=Sage Publications, Inc. in association with the American Academy of Political and Social Science|s2cid=146136814 }}</ref>
'''Cuban authors and writers''' have influenced and shaped the history of the world. Throughout the years many of their contributions have caused radical shifts: from [[social movement]]s to global perspectives in the Americas and beyond.<ref>{{cite book |title=Redeemers: Ideas and power in Latin America |last=Krauze |first=Enrique |pages=3–22 |editor1-last=Duggan |editor1-first=Tim |editor2-last=Heifetz |editor2-first=Hank |others=Transl. by Nathasha Wimmer and Hank Heifetz |chapter=Part 1: José Martí: The Martyrdom of the Liberator |publisher=HarperCollins |year=2011 |isbn=<!--9780066214733-->0066214734 }}</ref><ref name=Marti>{{cite book |title=José Martí's "Our America": from national to hemispheric cultural studies |publisher=Duke University Press |last1=Belnap |first1=Jeffrey Grant |last2=Fernandez |first2=Raul A. |year=1998 |page=3 |isbn=9780822322658}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal |author=Richard B. Gray |journal=Journal of Inter-American Studies |publisher=University of Miami |year=1963 |volume=5 |issue=2 |title=Jose Marti and Social Revolution in Cuba |pages=249–256 |issn=0885-3118 |jstor=164812 |doi=10.2307/164812 }}</ref><ref>{{cite journal |author=Russell H. Fitzgibbon |journal=The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science |title=The Revolution Next Door: Cuba |volume=334 |issue=1 |doi=10.1177/000271626133400113 |year=1961 |jstor=1034593 |pages=113–22 |publisher=Sage Publications, Inc. in association with the American Academy of Political and Social Science|s2cid=146136814 }}</ref>

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17th century's Cuban writers became the definitive starting point of a newly born country with a brief history in all genres. Years later, José Martí is still considered as the most important writer in Latin America. Today, Cuban authors and writers live in Cuba and abroad.<ref>{{cite book |title=Encyclopedia of world literature in the 20th century: based on the first edition edited by Wolfgang Bernard Fleischmann |last1=Serafin |first1=Steven |last2=Glanze |first2=Walter D |year=1984 |publisher=Ungar }}</ref><ref>{{cite book |title=Encyclopedia of Latin American and Caribbean literature, 1900&ndash;2003 |last1=Balderston |first1=Daniel |last2=Gonzalez |first2=Mike |year= 2004|publisher=Psychology press |isbn=9780415306874 |pages=666 }}</ref><ref>{{cite book |title=Encyclopedia of Cuba: people, history, culture |author=Martinez-Fernandez |publisher=Greenwood Press |year=2003 |pages=688 |isbn=<!--1573565725--><!--9781573565721-->9781573563345}}</ref> They have contributed, collaborated, and published in [[Cuban literature|literature]], [[Cuban history|history]], and all genres. Despite their mutual interests and common differences,<ref name=Marti/><ref>{{cite book |title=Political and moral dimensions |last=Kirkpatrick |first=Jeane J |year=1988 |publisher=Transaction publisher |isbn=9780887386466 |pages=485 }}</ref><ref>{{cite book |title=World Literature in Spanish: An Encyclopedia |last1=Ihrie |first1=Maureen |last2=Oropesa |first2=Salvador |publisher=abc-clio |isbn=<!--9780313337703-->0313337705 |page=717 }}</ref><ref>{{cite journal |url=http://merrick.library.miami.edu/cdm/ref/collection/chc0339/id/2470/show/2464 |title=Reinaldo Arenas' letter to Fidel Castro. Letter to Lydia Cabrera Infante |author=Reinaldo Arenas |date=28 November 1988 |access-date=31 March 2012}}</ref> all of them have become an invaluable part of Cuba's legacy.
17th century's Cuban writers became the definitive starting point of a newly born country with a brief history in all genres. Years later, José Martí is still considered as the most important writer in Latin America. Today, Cuban authors and writers live in Cuba and abroad.<ref>{{cite book |title=Encyclopedia of world literature in the 20th century: based on the first edition edited by Wolfgang Bernard Fleischmann |last1=Serafin |first1=Steven |last2=Glanze |first2=Walter D |year=1984 |publisher=Ungar }}</ref><ref>{{cite book |title=Encyclopedia of Latin American and Caribbean literature, 1900&ndash;2003 |last1=Balderston |first1=Daniel |last2=Gonzalez |first2=Mike |year= 2004|publisher=Psychology press |isbn=9780415306874 |pages=666 }}</ref><ref>{{cite book |title=Encyclopedia of Cuba: people, history, culture |author=Martinez-Fernandez |publisher=Greenwood Press |year=2003 |pages=688 |isbn=<!--1573565725--><!--9781573565721-->9781573563345}}</ref> They have contributed, collaborated, and published in [[Cuban literature|literature]], [[Cuban history|history]], and all genres. Despite their mutual interests and common differences,<ref name=Marti/><ref>{{cite book |title=Political and moral dimensions |last=Kirkpatrick |first=Jeane J |year=1988 |publisher=Transaction publisher |isbn=9780887386466 |pages=485 }}</ref><ref>{{cite book |title=World Literature in Spanish: An Encyclopedia |last1=Ihrie |first1=Maureen |last2=Oropesa |first2=Salvador |publisher=abc-clio |isbn=<!--9780313337703-->0313337705 |page=717 }}</ref><ref>{{cite journal |url=http://merrick.library.miami.edu/cdm/ref/collection/chc0339/id/2470/show/2464 |title=Reinaldo Arenas' letter to Fidel Castro. Letter to Lydia Cabrera Infante |author=Reinaldo Arenas |date=28 November 1988 |access-date=31 March 2012}}</ref> all of them have become an invaluable part of Cuba's legacy.



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== A ==
== A ==

Revision as of 04:04, 21 March 2022

A list of Cuban writers, including novelists, poets, and critics: Cuban authors and writers have influenced and shaped the history of the world. Throughout the years many of their contributions have caused radical shifts: from social movements to global perspectives in the Americas and beyond.[1][2][3][4]


17th century's Cuban writers became the definitive starting point of a newly born country with a brief history in all genres. Years later, José Martí is still considered as the most important writer in Latin America. Today, Cuban authors and writers live in Cuba and abroad.[5][6][7] They have contributed, collaborated, and published in literature, history, and all genres. Despite their mutual interests and common differences,[2][8][9][10] all of them have become an invaluable part of Cuba's legacy.


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A

B

C

D

E

  • Darío Espina Pérez (October 25, 1920–September 6, 1996), writer, founder and president of La Academia Poética de Miami

F

G

H

L

M

O

P

R

S

U

V

Z

See also

References

  1. ^ Krauze, Enrique (2011). "Part 1: José Martí: The Martyrdom of the Liberator". In Duggan, Tim; Heifetz, Hank (eds.). Redeemers: Ideas and power in Latin America. Transl. by Nathasha Wimmer and Hank Heifetz. HarperCollins. pp. 3–22. ISBN 0066214734.
  2. ^ a b Belnap, Jeffrey Grant; Fernandez, Raul A. (1998). José Martí's "Our America": from national to hemispheric cultural studies. Duke University Press. p. 3. ISBN 9780822322658.
  3. ^ Richard B. Gray (1963). "Jose Marti and Social Revolution in Cuba". Journal of Inter-American Studies. 5 (2). University of Miami: 249–256. doi:10.2307/164812. ISSN 0885-3118. JSTOR 164812.
  4. ^ Russell H. Fitzgibbon (1961). "The Revolution Next Door: Cuba". The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. 334 (1). Sage Publications, Inc. in association with the American Academy of Political and Social Science: 113–22. doi:10.1177/000271626133400113. JSTOR 1034593. S2CID 146136814.
  5. ^ Serafin, Steven; Glanze, Walter D (1984). Encyclopedia of world literature in the 20th century: based on the first edition edited by Wolfgang Bernard Fleischmann. Ungar.
  6. ^ Balderston, Daniel; Gonzalez, Mike (2004). Encyclopedia of Latin American and Caribbean literature, 1900–2003. Psychology press. p. 666. ISBN 9780415306874.
  7. ^ Martinez-Fernandez (2003). Encyclopedia of Cuba: people, history, culture. Greenwood Press. p. 688. ISBN 9781573563345.
  8. ^ Kirkpatrick, Jeane J (1988). Political and moral dimensions. Transaction publisher. p. 485. ISBN 9780887386466.
  9. ^ Ihrie, Maureen; Oropesa, Salvador. World Literature in Spanish: An Encyclopedia. abc-clio. p. 717. ISBN 0313337705.
  10. ^ Reinaldo Arenas (28 November 1988). "Reinaldo Arenas' letter to Fidel Castro. Letter to Lydia Cabrera Infante". Retrieved 31 March 2012. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)