The baroque ethos: a reading from the theory of literary modes
Article Sidebar
Main Article Content
Abstract
The following article assesses the concept of “baroque ethos”, created by the Ecuadorian-Mexican thinker Bolívar Echeverría (Riobamba, Ecuador, 1941-Mexico City, Mexico, June 5, 2010), as it appears in his book entitled Modernity of the baroque (1998), from a particular interpretation of the Theory of literary modes, developed by Northrop Frye, in his book called Anatomy of criticism (1991), and reinterpreted by Hayden White in part of his book entitled Metahistory (1998). This exercise responds to the opportunity to read the Echeverria theory as a model of interpretation of the whole history of the West, called “historical ethos
Article Details
Universitas-XXI Journal aligns with the principles of open access and academic collaboration by adopting the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). This license ensures that published content can be used and shared widely under the following conditions:
Attribution: Authors and the journal must be appropriately credited as the original creators of the content, with full reference and a link to the publication provided.
Non-commercial use: Content may not be used for commercial purposes, preserving its academic and educational intent.
ShareAlike: Derivative works must be distributed under the same terms as this license, promoting the creation of accessible and equitable knowledge.
By implementing this license, the Universitas-XXI Journal strengthens its commitment to disseminating high-quality research, providing free access to knowledge, and fostering a collaborative environment among researchers, educators, and students worldwide.
This decision reflects core values of responsibility, ethics, and transparency in academia, ensuring that intellectual contributions serve as a foundation for new research and projects while respecting the rights of authors and the scientific community.
For more information about this license, please visit the following link: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/"