Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q712518> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 82 of
82
with 100 triples per page.
- Q712518 subject Q15274306.
- Q712518 subject Q20853803.
- Q712518 subject Q6239718.
- Q712518 subject Q6547526.
- Q712518 subject Q6815151.
- Q712518 subject Q7065744.
- Q712518 subject Q8206050.
- Q712518 subject Q8261900.
- Q712518 subject Q8885063.
- Q712518 subject Q9705570.
- Q712518 abstract "Juan José Saer (June 28, 1937 – June 11, 2005) was one of the most important Argentine novelists of the last fifty years.Born to Syrian immigrants in Serodino, a small town in the Santa Fe Province, he studied law and philosophy at the National University of the Litoral, where he taught History of Cinematography. Thanks to a scholarship, he moved to Paris in 1968. He had recently retired from his position as a lecturer at the University of Rennes, and had almost finished his final novel, La Grande (2005), which has since been published posthumously, along with a series of critical articles on Latin American and European writers, Trabajos (2006). In year 2012, a first installment of his previously unpublished working notebooks has been edited and published as "Papeles de trabajo" by Seix Barral in Argentina. A second volume followed, the result of five years of editing work by a team coordinated by Julio Premat, who writes the introduction of the first volume. These notebooks allow the reader a privileged insight into the creative processes of Saer. As critics point out, the books of Juan José Saer may be taken as a single "oeuvre", set in his "La Zona", a fluvial region around the Argentinian city of Santa Fé, populated by characters who are developed and become referential from novel to novel.Saer's novels frequently thematize the situation of the self-exiled writer through the figures of two twin brothers, one of whom remained in Argentina during the dictatorship, while the other, like Saer himself, moved to Paris; several of his novels trace their separate and intertwining fates, along with those of a host of other characters who alternate between foreground and background from work to work. Like several of his contemporaries (Ricardo Piglia, César Aira, Roberto Bolaño), Saer's work often builds on particular and highly codified genres, such as detective fiction (The Investigation), colonial encounters (The Witness), travelogues (El río sin orillas), or canonical modern writers (e.g. Proust, in La mayor and Joyce, in "Sombras sobre vidrio esmerilado").His novel La ocasión won the Nadal Prize in 1987. He developed lung cancer, and died in Paris in 2005, at age 67.Several of his stories were turned into movies by his students, including Palo y hueso (Stick and Bone, 1968) directed by Nicolás Sarquís,Cicatrices (Scars) directed by Patricio Coll and Nadie Nada Nunca (No, No, Never, 1998) directed by Raúl Beceyro.".
- Q712518 almaMater Q265866.
- Q712518 award Q926015.
- Q712518 birthDate "1937-06-28".
- Q712518 birthPlace Q414.
- Q712518 birthPlace Q44823.
- Q712518 deathDate "2005-06-11".
- Q712518 deathPlace Q142.
- Q712518 deathPlace Q90.
- Q712518 nationality Q414.
- Q712518 occupation Q36180.
- Q712518 occupation Q6625963.
- Q712518 wikiPageExternalLink 0,11617,1510119,00.html.
- Q712518 wikiPageExternalLink escritor.php?id=2254.
- Q712518 wikiPageExternalLink Saer.html.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q142.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q15274306.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q166590.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q2064395.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q20853803.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q265866.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q297532.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q36180.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q414.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q44823.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q459026.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q47912.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q583814.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q6239718.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q6547526.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q6625963.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q6815151.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q6882.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q7030424.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q7065744.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q7128549.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q7145938.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q7199.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q7299737.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q8206050.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q8261900.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q858.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q8885063.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q90.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q926015.
- Q712518 wikiPageWikiLink Q9705570.
- Q712518 almaMater Q265866.
- Q712518 awards Q926015.
- Q712518 birthDate "1937-06-28".
- Q712518 birthPlace Q414.
- Q712518 birthPlace Q44823.
- Q712518 deathDate "2005-06-11".
- Q712518 deathPlace Q142.
- Q712518 deathPlace Q90.
- Q712518 name "Juan José Saer".
- Q712518 nationality Q414.
- Q712518 occupation Q36180.
- Q712518 occupation Q6625963.
- Q712518 type Person.
- Q712518 type Agent.
- Q712518 type Person.
- Q712518 type Writer.
- Q712518 type Agent.
- Q712518 type NaturalPerson.
- Q712518 type Thing.
- Q712518 type Q215627.
- Q712518 type Q36180.
- Q712518 type Q5.
- Q712518 type Person.
- Q712518 comment "Juan José Saer (June 28, 1937 – June 11, 2005) was one of the most important Argentine novelists of the last fifty years.Born to Syrian immigrants in Serodino, a small town in the Santa Fe Province, he studied law and philosophy at the National University of the Litoral, where he taught History of Cinematography. Thanks to a scholarship, he moved to Paris in 1968.".
- Q712518 label "Juan José Saer".
- Q712518 name "Juan José Saer".