social Poetry
social Poetry is the name under which a poetic movement known English in the 1950 and 1960 characterized by the reporting of political conditions and the demand for freedom. This movement was born in 1950 in Spain, where the scars of the English Civil War (1936-1939) have not been closed. As a result of that conflict in the country establishing a dictatorship (1939-1977) ruled by General Francisco Franco until his death in 1975.
The Franco regime results in a strong repression of the vanquished in its first decade, and a system isolated and inward-looking, and Franco's allies during the war, Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini, were defeated in World War II. But in the next decade will be a certain openness, the approach of the United States of America given the strategic importance of Spain. Thus, after the period known as the lost years (1939-1954) come to autarky, openness and economic development.
Poetry social lives with a very restrictive press law, drafted in 1938 and in force until 1966 law allowing censorship. All writing has to pass through a censor before publication. The claims of freedom of the members of the movement must go through the table of officials of the regime, who will not hesitate to condemn maul or not to publish the works not affect the system.
Poetry social lives with a very restrictive press law, drafted in 1938 and in force until 1966 law allowing censorship. All writing has to pass through a censor before publication. The claims of freedom of the members of the movement must go through the table of officials of the regime, who will not hesitate to condemn maul or not to publish the works not affect the system.
Poetry have a significant social burden on the English culture as the end of Franco and the transition.
The members of this movement see poetry as an instrument to try to change the world, to denounce the reality that surrounds them and their readers aware of social injustice. Social poetry seeks to defend the weak and helpless. [1]
An important precedent was the magazine Cattail (1944-1951), which published names like César Vallejo, Pablo Neruda or Blas de Otero. Since she wanted to collect art that had been grown in Spain in the Republic and previous years, with the exponent of the Generation of 27 and opposed to a more classical stream and affects the regime of General Franco
Features Free verse
* * There are problems that affect humans. More
* is centralized in the epic.
* Commonly used as a method of complaint, a witness or protest.
The members of this movement see poetry as an instrument to try to change the world, to denounce the reality that surrounds them and their readers aware of social injustice. Social poetry seeks to defend the weak and helpless. [1]
An important precedent was the magazine Cattail (1944-1951), which published names like César Vallejo, Pablo Neruda or Blas de Otero. Since she wanted to collect art that had been grown in Spain in the Republic and previous years, with the exponent of the Generation of 27 and opposed to a more classical stream and affects the regime of General Franco
Features Free verse
* * There are problems that affect humans. More
* is centralized in the epic.
* Commonly used as a method of complaint, a witness or protest.
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