Anasazi Places: The Photographic Vision of William CurrentUniversity of Texas Press, 1992 - 138 ˹éÒ In 1881, Brazilian Aluisio Azevedo published Mulatto, a scathing expose of his native city, Sao Luis do Maranhao. Polemic as well as love story, it brought him much notoriety and is generally considered the first Brazilian naturalist novel. Set before the abolition of slavery and the establishment of the first republic, Mulatto tells the story of Raimundo, a young Brazilian of liberal ideas. Kept in ignorance of the identity of his mother and the secret of his mixed birth, Raimundo is educated in Europe and, upon returning to Brazil, struggles against the provincial and bigoted society he encounters. Mulatto reveals its author's opposition to both the clergy, whose corruption and influence he denounced, and the racist agrarian society still dependent upon slavery. This English translation of Mulatto was first published in 1990 by Fairleigh Dickinson University Press. |
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150 NORTH MILES abandoned accessible Anasazi architecture Anasazi culture Anasazi pueblo Anasazi sites ancient arid plateau artistic beams Betatakin building built Canyon de Chelly cave ceremonial Chaco Canyon circular cliff dwellings cliff face Cliff Palace climatic complex construction continuous desert desert varnish distinct doorway dramatic dynamic earth ecological eroded explorations feet floor forms fragile fragments grand high plateaus Hohokam Hopi human images Kaibab limestone Kayenta Keet Seel kivas land landscape layers ledge lens living Long House massive mesa tops Mesa Verde Mexico microcosm Montezuma Castle mud mortar multistory Nageezi National Park natural environment Navajo National Monument niches overlooking pit houses plaster plaza population prehistoric protective Pueblo Bonito Puye rectangular refined rock roof Salado sandstone Santa settlements sheltered Sinagua Southwest space Stone Age structure textured thousand timbers Today Tonto Tuzigoot Tyuonyi urban valley vertical villages volcanic William Current Wupatki ᎪᏃ