«Proletariado del mundo, uníos»: vida y traducciones de Flora Tristán
Author
Publication date
2025ISSN
2340-4795
Abstract
En 2024 se cumplen 180 años de la muerte de la filósofa feminista y socialista utópica Flora Tristán (París, 1803-Burdeos, 1844). Tristán es un ejemplo paradigmático del ostracismo que muchas autoras han sufrido a lo largo de los siglos. Desde una aproximación historiográfica feminista de la traducción, este artículo se propone reivindicar la figura de Flora Tristán y su obra, embrión del futuro feminismo marxista. Asimismo, se estudian sus traducciones al castellano y catalán. Se hace hincapié en la llegada de Unión obrera (1977), la cual pasó por los trámites de la censura franquista.
In 2024 it will be 180 years since the death of the feminist philosopher and utopian socialist Flora Tristán (Paris, 1803-Bordeaux, 1844). Tristán is a paradigmatic example of the ostracism that many female authors have suffered over the centuries. From a feminist historiographical approach to translation, this article aims to vindicate the figure of Flora Tristán and her work, the embryo of future Marxist feminism. Likewise, its translations into Spanish and Catalan are studied. Emphasis is placed on the arrival of Unión obrera (1977), which went through the procedures of Franco’s censorship.
Document Type
Article
Document version
Published version
Language
Spanish
Subject (CDU)
80 - General questions relating to both linguistics and literature. Philology
Pages
20 p.
Publisher
Universitat Jaume I
Citation
Godayol, P. (2025). "Proletariado del mundo, uníos": vida y traducciones de Flora Tristán. Asparkía. Investigació feminista, (46), 1-20. https://doi.org/10.6035/asparkia.8125
Note
In 2024 it will be 180 years since the death of the feminist philosopher and utopian socialist Flora Tristán (Paris, 1803-Bordeaux, 1844). Tristán is a paradigmatic example of the ostracism that many female authors have suffered over the centuries. From a feminist historiographical approach to translation, this article aims to vindicate the figure of Flora Tristán and her work, the embryo of future Marxist feminism. Likewise, its translations into Spanish and Catalan are studied. Emphasis is placed on the arrival of Unión obrera (1977), which went through the procedures of Franco’s censorship.
This item appears in the following Collection(s)
- Articles [1406]
Except where otherwise noted, this item's license is described as http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/