stringtranslate.com

Eduardo Bähr

Eduardo Bähr (born 23 September 1940 in Tela, Honduras) (died in 4 August 2023 in Morazán, Honduras) is a Honduran writer, scriptwriter and actor.[1]

Eduardo Bähr

In 1996, along with Mexico's Octavio Paz, Spain's Rafael Alberti, and Nicaragua's Ernesto Cardenal, he was one of the 50 intellectuals awarded the Gabriela Mistral Medal by the government of Chile. For many years, he taught Honduran and Latin-American Literature at the National University of Honduras, where he also directed the University Theater Company.

Segments of his novel El cuento de la guerra (The War Story) have been translated into English, French and German. The book's theme is the armed conflict between Honduras and El Salvador in 1969.

Bähr is a member of "Artistas de la Gente", a collective of five artists of different generations and disciplines who develop critical political art.

He is stayed in Tegucigalpa, where he runs a non-profit editorial service to promote publication among low-income Honduran and Central American artists and students. He died in aged 82 years.

Bibliography

Popular education brochures : El Cabildo Abierto, Participación y Control Ciudadanos, Transparencia y Corrupción, La Sociedad Civil en Honduras, Democracia y Medios de Comunicación en Honduras, La Reforma Política de los Políticos, La Mentira Política de los Políticos, El pobre mundo de la pobrería.

Anthologies and translations

Cinema

References

  1. ^ Gold, J.N. (2009). Culture and Customs of Honduras. Cultures and Customs of the World. ABC-CLIO. p. 101. ISBN 978-0-313-34180-9. Retrieved 22 Jun 2023. Eduardo Bähr, a much-loved writer, actor, and professor at the National Pedagogical University
  2. ^ a b Bermúdez, Hernán Antonio (9 May 2023). "Eduardo Bähr: "El oculto sexo de la luna"". El Heraldo. Retrieved 22 June 2023.
  3. ^ Smith, V. (1997). Encyclopedia of Latin American Literature. Taylor & Francis. p. 791. ISBN 978-1-135-31425-5. Retrieved 21 Jun 2023.
  4. ^ McCann, K.D. (2023). Handbook of Latin American Studies, Vol. 76: Humanities. University of Texas Press. p. 313. ISBN 978-1-4773-2279-6. Retrieved 21 Jun 2023.

External links