Estimados colegas cervantistas,

Es un infinito placer poder anunciado el 
siguiente libro, el cual acaba de salir.  Favor 
de felicitar a los apreciados colegas Vibha 
Maurya < 
<mailto:[log in to unmask]>[log in to unmask]  
 > e Ignacio Arellano < <mailto:[log in to unmask]>[log in to unmask] >.
    * Vibha Maurya e Ignacio Arellano, 
eds.  Cervantes and Don Quixote. Proceedings of 
the Delhi Conference on Miguel de 
Cervantes.  Hyderabad, India: EMESCO Books, 
2008.  x + 464 pp.  ISBN: 978-81-906698-0-1.  Rs. 
390.- INR / $15.- USD.  Internet: < 
<http://emescobooks.com/>http://emescobooks.com/ >.
Como podrán ver (favor de observar abajo), este 
libro es único por al menos tres razones: 1) 
Presenta las actas del primer 
<http://faculty-staff.ou.edu/L/A-Robert.R.Lauer-1/India2005.html>Congreso 
Internacional sobre Don Quijote celebrado en la 
India (en Delhi); 2) Presenta trabajos dedicados 
exclusivamente al Quijote (e incluso casi 
exclusivamente sobre la Primera parte); 3) 
Presenta ensayos de un profundo calibre 
profesional teórico y cultural ("cutting-edge 
research," como se diría en inglés).

En caso de que haya problemas al navegar (rara 
metáfora) o examinar los contenidos de la página 
electrónica de EMESCO Books (la cual aparece en 
hindú), incluyo aquí la dirección geográfica y 
electrónica de la casa editorial en Hiderabad (la 
cual aparece también en el adjunto en .pdf incluido aquí):

EMESCO Books
EMESCO House, 1-2-7, Bhanu Colony
Gagan Mahal Road, Domalaguda,
Hyderabad - 500 029, INDIA
E-mail: <<mailto:[log in to unmask]>[log in to unmask]>

Preface.  Vibha Maurya e Ignacio Arellano.  i-vi.

REFLECTIONS ON DON QUIXOTE:
    * Sambudha Sen.  “Don Quixote and the Problem of Fiction Making.” 3-15.
    * Giuseppe Grilli and Hilaire 
Kallendorf.  “‘Half the Work is in a Good Start’: 
The Quixote of 1605 and Its Inventio.” 16-24.
    * Vibha Maurya.  “Don Quixote and the Theory 
of the Polyphonic Novel.” 25-40.
    * Santiago López Navia.  “Relevance of the 
Marginal and Irrelevance of the Explicit in the 
Game of the Transmission of History in Don Quixote.” 41-64.

CONTEXTUALISING DON QUIXOTE:
    * Ignacio Arellano.  “Quixote’s Insanity and 
Sancho Panza’s Wisdom.” 67-89.
    * Joseph V. Ricapito.  “Cervantes and 
Consciousness: The Christian and Muslim Worlds Juxtaposed.” 90-106.
    * A. Robert Lauer.  “Descendit ad inferna. 
Don Quixote’s Descent into Hell and the Name-of-the-Father.”  107-122.
    * Carlos Mata.  “The Two Sonnets about the 
Loss of La Goleta (Don Quixote, I, 40), in the 
Context of the ‘Tale of the Captive Captain.’”  123-146.
    * Susnigdha Dey.  “Don Quixote and Its Author 
in the Context of the Moorish Question.”  147-159.

THEMATICS IN DON QUIXOTE:
    * Jorge Aladro.  “A Study of Melancholy in Don Quixote.” 163-179.
    * Maria Augusta de Vieira.  “Discretion and 
Pretence in the Episode of the Dukes.” 180-194.
    * Fernando Plata Praga.  “On Love and 
Occasion: A Reading of the ‘Tale of Inappropriate Curiosity.’”  195-210.
    * Celsa Carmen García Valdés.  “Life and 
Literature: Tolerance in Cervantes’ Works.” 211-229.
    * Minni Sawhney.  “War and Soldiers in Don Quixote.” 230-240.
    * Park Chul.  “Home Remedies in Don Quixote.” 241-261.

RECEPTION OF DON QUIXOTE:
    * Abhai Maurya.  “Don Quixote a Voyage a la 
Columbus (A Perception Based on Russian Sources).”  265-282.
    * Vijaya Venkataraman.  “A Critique of 
Reading/Writing: From Don Quixote to I the Supreme.” 283-298.
    * José Montero Reguera.  “About a Portrayal 
of Cervantes by Azorín.” 299-306.
    * Francisco Javier Díez de Revenga.  “Poetry 
and Myth: Reception of Don Quixote in the Poetry of the Silver Age.”  307-336.
    * Víctor García Ruiz.  “Don Quixote, Unamuno 
and Gaston Baty, All United by Dulcinea.” 337-347.
    * Maneesha Taneja.  “Quixotic Images in 
García Márquez’s One Hundred Years of Solitude.” 348-360.
    * Shyama Prasad Ganguly.  “Translation of Don 
Quixote into Indian Languages.” 361-374.

VISUAL REPRESENTATIONS OF DON QUIXOTE:
    * Sonya S. Gupta.  “Media Representation of 
Don Quixote by Manuel Gutiérrez Aragón.” 377-392.
    * Anand Vivek Taneja.  “Lost in La Mancha: 
Terry Gilliam, Holy Fools, Pirates and the Mullah.”  393-414.
    * Rupendra Guha Majumdar.  “Don Quixote and 
the Legacy of a Caricaturist/Artistic Discourse.” 415-448.
    * Indrani Mukherjee.  “Teachability of 
Cervantes and Velázquez as Foreign Language Texts.” 449-463.

Prof. A. Robert Lauer
The University of Oklahoma
Dept. of Modern Langs.,  Lits., & Ling.
780 Van Vleet Oval, Kaufman Hall, Room 206
Norman, Oklahoma 73019-2032, USA
Tel.: 405/325-5845 (office); 405/325-6181 (OU 
dept.); Fax: 405/325-0103 (OU dept.)
Vision: Harmonious collaboration in an international world.
Mission: "Visualize clearly and communicate promptly"
<http://faculty-staff.ou.edu/L/A-Robert.R.Lauer-1/vita.html>VITA 
/ <http://www.peterlang.com/all/>IBÉRICA / 
<http://www.ou.edu/bcom/>BCom / 
<http://www.ou.edu/cervantes/coloquiocervantes.html>Coloquio 
<http://www.ou.edu/cervantes/coloquiocervantes.html>Cervantes 
/ 
<http://www.ou.edu/teatro/coloquioteatro.html>Coloquio 
Teatro de los Siglos de Oro