Habla el policía: Polifonia novelesca y debate democrático en algunas novelas españolas sobre el franquismo y la Transición

The Policeman Speaks: Novel Polyphony and Democratic Debate in Some Spanish Novels about Francoism and the Transition In recent years a new orientation in the Spanish political memory (a shift from the tendency towards forgetting conflicts to the claims for recognition for all victims) can also...

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Autor principal:	Nina Pluta
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN PL
Publicado:	Ksiegarnia Akademicka Publishing 2020
Materias:	Spanish novel 20th and 21st century polyphonic novel dialogism historical memory francoism Law K Political science J
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/1da70a3cdcf7479781a03f783d1b389e
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:1da70a3cdcf7479781a03f783d1b389e2021-11-27T13:12:27ZHabla el policía: Polifonia novelesca y debate democrático en algunas novelas españolas sobre el franquismo y la Transición10.12797/Politeja.16.2019.60.081733-67162391-6737https://doaj.org/article/1da70a3cdcf7479781a03f783d1b389e2020-03-01T00:00:00Zhttps://journals.akademicka.pl/politeja/article/view/1223https://doaj.org/toc/1733-6716https://doaj.org/toc/2391-6737 The Policeman Speaks: Novel Polyphony and Democratic Debate in Some Spanish Novels about Francoism and the Transition In recent years a new orientation in the Spanish political memory (a shift from the tendency towards forgetting conflicts to the claims for recognition for all victims) can also be noticed in a significant number of literary works. Many novels offer a broad coverage of social discourses and engage in the process of negotiations over a critical period in the 20th century history of Spain, namely the “Transition” from the late francoism era to democracy. This paper analyses fragments of three contemporary novels (La caída de Madrid by Rafael Chirbes, El vano ayer by Isaac Rosa, and El día de mañana by Ignacio Martínez de Pisón) whose authors give voice to an ambiguous character -- a policeman from the Francoist period. He makes attempts to justify his work and his support for the regime. These fictional utterances are studied from the perspective of certain theories of literary dialogism and literary poliphonic devices. The final question is whether it is reasonable to expect any social impact of such literary representations of “democratic” dialogues. Nina PlutaKsiegarnia Akademicka PublishingarticleSpanish novel20th and 21st centurypolyphonic noveldialogismhistorical memoryfrancoismLawKPolitical scienceJENPLPoliteja, Vol 16, Iss 3(60) (2020)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN PL
topic	Spanish novel 20th and 21st century polyphonic novel dialogism historical memory francoism Law K Political science J
spellingShingle	Spanish novel 20th and 21st century polyphonic novel dialogism historical memory francoism Law K Political science J Nina Pluta Habla el policía: Polifonia novelesca y debate democrático en algunas novelas españolas sobre el franquismo y la Transición
description	The Policeman Speaks: Novel Polyphony and Democratic Debate in Some Spanish Novels about Francoism and the Transition In recent years a new orientation in the Spanish political memory (a shift from the tendency towards forgetting conflicts to the claims for recognition for all victims) can also be noticed in a significant number of literary works. Many novels offer a broad coverage of social discourses and engage in the process of negotiations over a critical period in the 20th century history of Spain, namely the “Transition” from the late francoism era to democracy. This paper analyses fragments of three contemporary novels (La caída de Madrid by Rafael Chirbes, El vano ayer by Isaac Rosa, and El día de mañana by Ignacio Martínez de Pisón) whose authors give voice to an ambiguous character -- a policeman from the Francoist period. He makes attempts to justify his work and his support for the regime. These fictional utterances are studied from the perspective of certain theories of literary dialogism and literary poliphonic devices. The final question is whether it is reasonable to expect any social impact of such literary representations of “democratic” dialogues.
format	article
author	Nina Pluta
author_facet	Nina Pluta
author_sort	Nina Pluta
title	Habla el policía: Polifonia novelesca y debate democrático en algunas novelas españolas sobre el franquismo y la Transición
title_short	Habla el policía: Polifonia novelesca y debate democrático en algunas novelas españolas sobre el franquismo y la Transición
title_full	Habla el policía: Polifonia novelesca y debate democrático en algunas novelas españolas sobre el franquismo y la Transición
title_fullStr	Habla el policía: Polifonia novelesca y debate democrático en algunas novelas españolas sobre el franquismo y la Transición
title_full_unstemmed	Habla el policía: Polifonia novelesca y debate democrático en algunas novelas españolas sobre el franquismo y la Transición
title_sort	habla el policía: polifonia novelesca y debate democrático en algunas novelas españolas sobre el franquismo y la transición
publisher	Ksiegarnia Akademicka Publishing
publishDate	2020
url	https://doaj.org/article/1da70a3cdcf7479781a03f783d1b389e
work_keys_str_mv	AT ninapluta hablaelpoliciapolifonianovelescaydebatedemocraticoenalgunasnovelasespanolassobreelfranquismoylatransicion
_version_	1718408608872398848

Habla el policía: Polifonia novelesca y debate democrático en algunas novelas españolas sobre el franquismo y la Transición

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