El teatro de José Dimayuga y la vida nueva

Authors

  • Alejandro Arteaga Martínez

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.35305/b.v6i11.226

Keywords:

Writing in First Person, Machismo, Old Age, Transvestism, Lesbianism

Abstract

José Dimayuga explores the impositions on the lives of his protagonists in Affectionately, her Midwife (1992) and Orders of the Heart (2005). The encounter of the female characters with queer agents generates a reflection about the condition of women in the works. Utterance in the first person and the queer person’s intrusion allow questioning the self, the home and the world from the present and from memory. Within the frameworks of theatrical semiotics and autobiographical theory, Dimayuga’s works are presented as a reflection about identity and freedom, because characters eventually recognize themselves as makers of their own destiny.

Author Biography

Alejandro Arteaga Martínez

Estudió la licenciatura en Letras Hispánicas en la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México y el doctorado en Letras en El Colegio de México. Sus intereses se concentran en el teatro del Siglo de Oro y Novohispano y en la narrativa y el teatro mexicanos recientes.

Published

2016-09-21

How to Cite

Arteaga Martínez, A. (2016). El teatro de José Dimayuga y la vida nueva. Badebec, 6(11). https://doi.org/10.35305/b.v6i11.226