La violencia ambiental en la narrativa latinoamericana: ironía y humor en Ustedes brillan en lo oscuro, de Liliana Colanzi
Abstract
Este ensayo de investigación analiza la representación de la violencia ambiental en la narrativa latinoamericana contemporánea, con énfasis en el libro de cuentos Ustedes brillan en lo oscuro, de Liliana Colanzi. Desde un marco ecocrítico y cultural, se examina cómo la autora utiliza la ironía y el humor como recursos narrativos para visibilizar los efectos de la crisis ambiental y del extractivismo en América Latina. El trabajo articula un recorrido histórico por la literatura latinoamericana, el rol de la ironía y el humor en la crítica social y un análisis de los cuentos de Colanzi, relacionándolos con debates filosóficos y ecológicos actuales.
This research essay analyzes the representation of environmental violence in contemporary Latin American narrative, with an emphasis on the short story collection Ustedes brillan en lo oscuro by Liliana Colanzi. From an ecocritical and cultural framework, it examines how the author uses irony and humor as narrative devices to make visible the effects of the environmental crisis and extractivism in Latin America. The study brings together a historical overview of Latin American literature, the role of irony and humor in social critique, and an analysis of Colanzi's stories, relating them to current philosophical and ecological debates.
This research essay analyzes the representation of environmental violence in contemporary Latin American narrative, with an emphasis on the short story collection Ustedes brillan en lo oscuro by Liliana Colanzi. From an ecocritical and cultural framework, it examines how the author uses irony and humor as narrative devices to make visible the effects of the environmental crisis and extractivism in Latin America. The study brings together a historical overview of Latin American literature, the role of irony and humor in social critique, and an analysis of Colanzi's stories, relating them to current philosophical and ecological debates.
Description
Vol. 29, No. 55