Pablo Neruda in Context

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Authors: Marjorie Agosín, Ignacio López–Calvo, Martín Camps, Laura Karp Lugo, Cecilia Enjuto Rangel, Christopher M. Travis, Daniel Cooper, Darío Oses, Cristián Gómez Olivares, Guillermo García-Corales, Nicholas Birns, Sergio Roberto Villalobos Ruminott
+8 more Deborah N. Cohn, María Rosa Olivera-Williams, Kemy Oyarzún, Delphine Rumeau, Irene Gómez-Castellano, Greg Dawes, Mark J. Mascia, Selena Millares
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Abstract

Pablo Neruda in Context includes forty-two essays by some of the main experts on Pablo Neruda's oeuvre that focus on how his places of residence and travel (Mexico, Argentina, Spain, France, Asia), the landmark event of the Cold War, as well as literary and political influences affected his poetic evolution. It also considers the other genres of his writing, including memoirs, letters, translation, and drama, as well as the musical and film adaptions of his work throughout the world. Other essays study his anti-colonial and ecocritical messages, his complicated relationships with women and other writers, as well as his take on race and the significance of his plausible assassination by Augusto Pinochet's military junta. The last section explores Neruda's poetry as world literature as well as his impressive reception in India, Japan, China, the Arab world, the Anglophone world, Russia and Eastern Europe, and his overall lasting legacy.

Fields of Study & Subjects

Latin American Literature Analysis Cultural and Social Studies in Latin America Comparative and World Literature

Publication details

Journal / source
Cambridge University Press eBooks
Publication date
27 February 2026
Language
EN
Document type
Book