E já que estamos falando de nobelizados da literatura, um pouco de informação pode vir a calhar...
Laureados com o prêmio Nobel de literatura de 1901 a 2009
* 2009 Herta Müller
* 2008 JMG Le Clézio
* 2007 Doris Lessing
* 2006 Orhan Pamuk
* 2005 Harold Pinter
* 2004 Elfriede Jelinek
* 2003 J. M. Coetzee
* 2002 Imre Kertész
* 2001 V. S. Naipaul
* 2000 Gao Xingjian
* 1999 Günter Grass
* 1998 José Saramago
* 1997 Dario Fo
* 1996 Wislawa Szymborska
* 1995 Seamus Heaney
* 1994 Kenzaburo Oe
* 1993 Toni Morrison
* 1992 Derek Walcott
* 1991 Nadine Gordimer
* 1990 Octavio Paz
* 1989 Camilo José Cela
* 1988 Naguib Mahfouz
* 1987 Joseph Brodsky
* 1986 Wole Soyinka
* 1985 Claude Simon
* 1984 Jaroslav Seifert
* 1983 William Golding
* 1982 Gabriel García Márquez
* 1981 Elias Canetti
* 1980 Czeslaw Milosz
* 1979 Odysseus Elytis
* 1978 Isaac Bashevis Singer
* 1977 Vicente Aleixandre
* 1976 Saul Bellow
* 1975 Eugenio Montale
* 1974 Eyvind Johnson, Harry Martinson
* 1973 Patrick White
* 1972 Heinrich Böll
* 1971 Pablo Neruda
* 1970 Alexandr Solzhenitsyn
* 1969 Samuel Beckett
* 1968 Yasunari Kawabata
* 1967 Miguel Angel Asturias
* 1966 Shmuel Agnon, Nelly Sachs
* 1965 Mikhail Sholokhov
* 1964 Jean-Paul Sartre
* 1963 Giorgos Seferis
* 1962 John Steinbeck
* 1961 Ivo Andric
* 1960 Saint-John Perse
* 1959 Salvatore Quasimodo
* 1958 Boris Pasternak
* 1957 Albert Camus
* 1956 Juan Ramón Jiménez
* 1955 Halldór Laxness
* 1954 Ernest Hemingway
* 1953 Winston Churchill
* 1952 François Mauriac
* 1951 Pär Lagerkvist
* 1950 Bertrand Russell
* 1949 William Faulkner
* 1948 T.S. Eliot
* 1947 André Gide
* 1946 Hermann Hesse
* 1945 Gabriela Mistral
* 1944 Johannes V. Jensen
* 1943 -
* 1942 -
* 1941 -
* 1940 -
* 1939 Frans Eemil Sillanpää
* 1938 Pearl Buck
* 1937 Roger Martin du Gard
* 1936 Eugene O'Neill
* 1935 -
* 1934 Luigi Pirandello
* 1933 Ivan Bunin
* 1932 John Galsworthy
* 1931 Erik Axel Karlfeldt
* 1930 Sinclair Lewis
* 1929 Thomas Mann
* 1928 Sigrid Undset
* 1927 Henri Bergson
* 1926 Grazia Deledda
* 1925 George Bernard Shaw
* 1924 Wladyslaw Reymont
* 1923 William Butler Yeats
* 1922 Jacinto Benavente
* 1921 Anatole France
* 1920 Knut Hamsun
* 1919 Carl Spitteler
* 1918 -
* 1917 Karl Gjellerup, Henrik Pontoppidan
* 1916 Verner von Heidenstam
* 1915 Romain Rolland
* 1914 -
* 1913 Rabindranath Tagore
* 1912 Gerhart Hauptmann
* 1911 Maurice Maeterlinck
* 1910 Paul Heyse
* 1909 Selma Lagerlöf
* 1908 Rudolf Eucken
* 1907 Rudyard Kipling
* 1906 Giosuè Carducci
* 1905 Henryk Sienkiewicz
* 1904 Frédéric Mistral, José Echegaray
* 1903 Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson
* 1902 Theodor Mommsen
* 1901 Sully Prudhomme
Mostrando postagens com marcador premio Nobel. Mostrar todas as postagens
Mostrando postagens com marcador premio Nobel. Mostrar todas as postagens
sexta-feira, 8 de outubro de 2010
quinta-feira, 7 de outubro de 2010
Republique des lettres: Vargas Llosa finalmente reconhecido
Um escritor que nunca teve medo de assumir responsabilidade pelas suas posições políticas, um homem não político que escrevia politicamente e que fazia política de modo algo literário (por isso perdeu). Talvez tivesse sido um grande presidente, mas não tenho certeza. Sabe manejar melhor a pluma do que ordens executivas.
Intelectuais não fazem bons líderes políticos, pelo menos os intelectuais sinceros, aqueles que não sabem mentir e que teriam de mentir enquanto políticos.
Foi melhor assim, portanto.
Paulo Roberto de Almeida
Nobel : la surprise Vargas Llosa
Le blog de Pierre Assuline
Le Monde, 7 octobre 2010
C’était celui qu’on n’attendait plus. Celui qui fut si souvent et si longtemps cité commé nobélisable qu’on le disait écarté. Celui dont on ne parlait plus guère à Stockholm en raison de sa réputation d’homme de droite, mal portée ces derniers temps dans les sphères littéraires. Celui qui a reçu tant de prix littéraires en Espagne et en Amérique latine et de doctorats honoris causa ces dix dernières années qu’on les imaginait dissuasifs vis à vis des académiciens suédois. Bref, le péruvien Mario Vargas LLosa, qui a obtenu la nationalité espagnole il y a quelques années, et dont on peut tout dire sauf qu’il n’a pas une oeuvre, forte, puissante, stylée : Conversation à la cathédrale, Pantaléon et les visiteuses, La tante Julia et le scribouillard, Tours et détours de la vilaine f…
Les membres du comité Nobel marquent par ce choix leur volonté. Ils n’aiment illerien tant que surprendre les pronostics. Jamais ils n’ont été aussi secrets que ces dernières années. Même les échotiers suédois, autrefois bien informés, n’obtiennent rien dans les jours précédant l’annonce. Selon leur communiqué, l’heureux élu l’est autant pour sa conception de la carte que pour sa notion du territoire :en effet, ils ont distingué son oeuvre “pour sa cartographie des structures du pouvoir et ses représentations incisives de la résistance, de la révolte et de la défaite de l’individu”.
Le discours de Vargas Llosa lui sera certainement l’occasion de rendre hommage à ses pairs, notamment les écrivains à qui il n’a cessé de payer sa dette, dans de nombreux articles et essais, notamment Juan Carlos Onetti ou encore le Victor Hugo des Misérables. On guettera avec intérêt la réaction de Gabriel Garcia Marquez, l’autre nobel latino-américain vivant, ancien ami devenu ennemi intime.
Quant aux parieurs, ils l’ont dans le baba. Vargas Llosa était donné à 25 contre 1…
================
O comunicado da Princeton University, onde Vargas Llosa está passando um semestre de ensino:
Princeton Distinguished Visitor Vargas Llosa wins Nobel in literature
by Staff of Program of Latin American Studies, Princeton University
Posted October 7, 2010; 07:47 a.m.
Acclaimed Peruvian novelist Mario Vargas Llosa, who is spending this semester as the 2010 Distinguished Visitor in Princeton University's Program in Latin American Studies, has been awarded the 2010 Nobel Prize in literature. He also is a visiting lecturer in Princeton's Program in Creative Writing and the Lewis Center for the Arts.
Vargas Llosa was the only winner of this year's Nobel "for his cartography of structures of power and his trenchant images of the individual's resistance, revolt, and defeat," the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said in announcing the award today.
A press conference with the Vargas Llosa is scheduled for 1 p.m. today at the Instituto Cervantes, 211 East 49th St. (between Second and Third Avenues), in New York City. TV crews must arrive by 11:30 a.m. to set up in the institute's auditorium. All media inquiries about the press conference should be e-mailed to Barbara Celis at the Instituto Cervantes.
At Princeton this fall, Vargas Llosa is teaching a course in Spanish on techniques of the novel. He also is teaching a class on Argentine writer Jorge Luis Borges that examines the writer's prose, his techniques and the sources he used in his short stories. Vargas Llosa has had a relationship with the Program in Latin American Studies for several years and taught at the University in 1992. In addition, his literary papers -- including notebooks, correspondence, and manuscripts of novels and other writing -- are housed in Firestone Library.
"Everyone at Princeton is delighted to hear about Mario Vargas Llosa winning the Nobel Prize," said Paul Muldoon, chair of the Lewis Center for the Arts, who is a Pulitzer Prize-winning poet. "He's a visiting professor here just now, and our students have already had a great opportunity to work directly not only with a first-rate writer, of course, but a writer who's been seen to take on social issues directly and decisively. It's important that our students, and the rest of us, are reminded that literature is a real force in the world. It's no accident that Mario Vargas Llosa's next novel features Sir Roger Casement, the Irish activist who, in 1910 and 1911, reported on human rights abuses committed by rubber barons in Peru. I expect to learn more about Casement, rubber and Peru than I would from any conventional history or sociological treatise. That's the glory of what we term 'creative' writing, and the glory of a writer like Mario Vargas Llosa."
Rubén Gallo, a professor of Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Cultures and the director of the Program in Latin American Studies, said the Nobel was "a very well deserved honor" for Vargas Llosa. "For many years we were waiting for him to get the Nobel Prize because he's the most respected and accomplished novelist in Latin America. We are especially happy that this happened during his time at Princeton."
As an author, Vargas Llosa had an international breakthrough with the novel "La ciudad y los perros" (1963; "The Time of the Hero," 1966). This novel, which builds on his experiences in Leoncio Prado, a Peruvian military school, was considered controversial in his homeland. A thousand copies were burned publicly by officers from the school.
In 1975 he was elected to the Peruvian Academy. Vargas Llosa ran for the presidency of Peru in 1990, representing the FREDEMO alliance, but lost the election. In 1994 he was elected to the Spanish Academy, where he took his seat in 1996. In recent years he has lived in Barcelona, Madrid, Lima, Paris and London. He has lectured and taught at a number of universities in the United States, South America and Europe.
Vargas Llosa's well known works include "Conversación en la catedral" (1969; "Conversation in the Cathedral," 1975), "La guerra del fin del mundo" (1981; "The War of the End of the World," 1984) and "La fiesta del chivo" (2000; "The Feast of the Goat," 2001). He is also a noted journalist and essayist.
Intelectuais não fazem bons líderes políticos, pelo menos os intelectuais sinceros, aqueles que não sabem mentir e que teriam de mentir enquanto políticos.
Foi melhor assim, portanto.
Paulo Roberto de Almeida
Nobel : la surprise Vargas Llosa
Le blog de Pierre Assuline
Le Monde, 7 octobre 2010
C’était celui qu’on n’attendait plus. Celui qui fut si souvent et si longtemps cité commé nobélisable qu’on le disait écarté. Celui dont on ne parlait plus guère à Stockholm en raison de sa réputation d’homme de droite, mal portée ces derniers temps dans les sphères littéraires. Celui qui a reçu tant de prix littéraires en Espagne et en Amérique latine et de doctorats honoris causa ces dix dernières années qu’on les imaginait dissuasifs vis à vis des académiciens suédois. Bref, le péruvien Mario Vargas LLosa, qui a obtenu la nationalité espagnole il y a quelques années, et dont on peut tout dire sauf qu’il n’a pas une oeuvre, forte, puissante, stylée : Conversation à la cathédrale, Pantaléon et les visiteuses, La tante Julia et le scribouillard, Tours et détours de la vilaine f…
Les membres du comité Nobel marquent par ce choix leur volonté. Ils n’aiment illerien tant que surprendre les pronostics. Jamais ils n’ont été aussi secrets que ces dernières années. Même les échotiers suédois, autrefois bien informés, n’obtiennent rien dans les jours précédant l’annonce. Selon leur communiqué, l’heureux élu l’est autant pour sa conception de la carte que pour sa notion du territoire :en effet, ils ont distingué son oeuvre “pour sa cartographie des structures du pouvoir et ses représentations incisives de la résistance, de la révolte et de la défaite de l’individu”.
Le discours de Vargas Llosa lui sera certainement l’occasion de rendre hommage à ses pairs, notamment les écrivains à qui il n’a cessé de payer sa dette, dans de nombreux articles et essais, notamment Juan Carlos Onetti ou encore le Victor Hugo des Misérables. On guettera avec intérêt la réaction de Gabriel Garcia Marquez, l’autre nobel latino-américain vivant, ancien ami devenu ennemi intime.
Quant aux parieurs, ils l’ont dans le baba. Vargas Llosa était donné à 25 contre 1…
================
O comunicado da Princeton University, onde Vargas Llosa está passando um semestre de ensino:
Princeton Distinguished Visitor Vargas Llosa wins Nobel in literature
by Staff of Program of Latin American Studies, Princeton University
Posted October 7, 2010; 07:47 a.m.
Acclaimed Peruvian novelist Mario Vargas Llosa, who is spending this semester as the 2010 Distinguished Visitor in Princeton University's Program in Latin American Studies, has been awarded the 2010 Nobel Prize in literature. He also is a visiting lecturer in Princeton's Program in Creative Writing and the Lewis Center for the Arts.
Vargas Llosa was the only winner of this year's Nobel "for his cartography of structures of power and his trenchant images of the individual's resistance, revolt, and defeat," the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said in announcing the award today.
A press conference with the Vargas Llosa is scheduled for 1 p.m. today at the Instituto Cervantes, 211 East 49th St. (between Second and Third Avenues), in New York City. TV crews must arrive by 11:30 a.m. to set up in the institute's auditorium. All media inquiries about the press conference should be e-mailed to Barbara Celis at the Instituto Cervantes.
At Princeton this fall, Vargas Llosa is teaching a course in Spanish on techniques of the novel. He also is teaching a class on Argentine writer Jorge Luis Borges that examines the writer's prose, his techniques and the sources he used in his short stories. Vargas Llosa has had a relationship with the Program in Latin American Studies for several years and taught at the University in 1992. In addition, his literary papers -- including notebooks, correspondence, and manuscripts of novels and other writing -- are housed in Firestone Library.
"Everyone at Princeton is delighted to hear about Mario Vargas Llosa winning the Nobel Prize," said Paul Muldoon, chair of the Lewis Center for the Arts, who is a Pulitzer Prize-winning poet. "He's a visiting professor here just now, and our students have already had a great opportunity to work directly not only with a first-rate writer, of course, but a writer who's been seen to take on social issues directly and decisively. It's important that our students, and the rest of us, are reminded that literature is a real force in the world. It's no accident that Mario Vargas Llosa's next novel features Sir Roger Casement, the Irish activist who, in 1910 and 1911, reported on human rights abuses committed by rubber barons in Peru. I expect to learn more about Casement, rubber and Peru than I would from any conventional history or sociological treatise. That's the glory of what we term 'creative' writing, and the glory of a writer like Mario Vargas Llosa."
Rubén Gallo, a professor of Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Cultures and the director of the Program in Latin American Studies, said the Nobel was "a very well deserved honor" for Vargas Llosa. "For many years we were waiting for him to get the Nobel Prize because he's the most respected and accomplished novelist in Latin America. We are especially happy that this happened during his time at Princeton."
As an author, Vargas Llosa had an international breakthrough with the novel "La ciudad y los perros" (1963; "The Time of the Hero," 1966). This novel, which builds on his experiences in Leoncio Prado, a Peruvian military school, was considered controversial in his homeland. A thousand copies were burned publicly by officers from the school.
In 1975 he was elected to the Peruvian Academy. Vargas Llosa ran for the presidency of Peru in 1990, representing the FREDEMO alliance, but lost the election. In 1994 he was elected to the Spanish Academy, where he took his seat in 1996. In recent years he has lived in Barcelona, Madrid, Lima, Paris and London. He has lectured and taught at a number of universities in the United States, South America and Europe.
Vargas Llosa's well known works include "Conversación en la catedral" (1969; "Conversation in the Cathedral," 1975), "La guerra del fin del mundo" (1981; "The War of the End of the World," 1984) and "La fiesta del chivo" (2000; "The Feast of the Goat," 2001). He is also a noted journalist and essayist.
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