Persona: Gómez Galisteo, Carmen
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Dirección de correo electrónico
cgomez@flog.uned.es
ORCID
0000-0003-2580-9095
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Gómez Galisteo
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Carmen
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30 resultados
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Mostrando 1 - 10 de 30
Publicación The Tell-Tale Remix: Rewriting Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Tell-Tale Heart” in the Age of Fan Fiction and Artificial Intelligence(Dykinson, 2026-03-01) Gómez Galisteo, Carmen; Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia (UNED)Publicación The Conquistador Who Wrote a Captivity Narrative : Cabeza De Vaca’s Naufragios As a Captivity Narrative(Universidad de Szeged, 2008-11-01) Gómez Galisteo, CarmenPublicación Best-selling author, rebel with a cause and forgotten: teaching Augusta Jane Evans(Dykinson, 2025-12) Gómez Galisteo, CarmenPublicación Mujeres en la literatura: ¿ser o no ser (soltera)?(The Conversation Spain Association, 2025-05-20) Gómez Galisteo, CarmenPublicación The Challenges of Being a Female Writer in the 19th Century: Teaching Augusta Jane Evans’s St. Elmo.(Dykinson, 2025-12) Gómez Galisteo, Carmen; Macías Borrego, ManuelPublicación The Twilight of Vampires: Byronic Heroes and the Evolution of Vampire Fiction in The Vampire Diaries and Twilight(Universidad Camilo José Cela, 2017-04-28) Gómez Galisteo, CarmenContemporary teenage vampire fiction has helped revitalize the genre by attracting a new generation of readers. In so doing, some changes have been introduced so as to make the figure of the vampire more appealing to a largely female teenage readership. Coinciding with the tenth anniversary of the publication of Twilight by Stephenie Meyer, this article analyzes how the Twilightseries and the earlier The Vampire Diariesby L. J. Smith update and modernize the Byronic hero on which vampires are largely modeled. It also explores the possible effects of this new characterization on readers’ minds and the alarm it has created.Publicación I’ll try not to be worldly-minded and marry without love”: Young Women’s Experiences in Louisa May Alcott’s Gothic Thriller “A Nurse’s Story” and in Work: A Story of Experience(Dykinson, 2026-01-01) Gómez Galisteo, CarmenPublicación Leaving the New World, Entering History: Alvar Nuñez Cabeza de Vaca, John Smith and the Problems of Describing the New World(Universidad de Alicante, 2009) Gómez Galisteo, CarmenSpanish conquistador Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca and British explorer John Smith went to the New World for different reasons but both shared the experience of being a captive to the Native Americans. After their return to Europe, both of them undertook the task of putting pen to paper to describe their New World experiences so as to inform their fellow countrymen. Writing in different countries and separated by a century of colonial discoveries and experiences, nevertheless, they encountered very similar difficulties in being trusted by professional historians. Both had to strive in order to be regarded as authoritative and valid sources of knowledge about a continent where they, contrary to most historians, had actually traveled to and lived in. This essay examines what their problems were and the strategies they made use of in order to persuade their readers of their trustworthiness.Publicación Weaving Tales: Anglo-Iberian Encounters on Literatures in English(Aedean (Asociación Española de Estudios Anglo-Norteamericanos), 2025-01-01) Gómez Galisteo, CarmenPublicación Sense and Sensibility Rewritten: Revising Love and Marriage in Jane Austen and Joanna Trollope’s Sequel(University of Timisoara, 2025-01-31) Gómez Galisteo, CarmenWhile most discussions of marriage in Jane Austen primarily dwell on Pride and Prejudice and its treatment, marriage is also central in Sense and Sensibility, which illustrates the penury that may befall young, single women with limited financial means. This essay analyzes Sense & Sensibility, a rewriting of Sense and Sensibility by Joanna Trollope (2013), which is set in twenty-first century England, paying close attention to how Trollope approaches love and marriage (its desirability or the obligation to get married), especially under the light of changing social mores in the twenty-first century and taking into account Austen’s own views on both issues as presented in Sense and Sensibility.
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