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In 1966, Dolujanoff participated in "The
Narrators Before the Public" which was organized by the Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes (INBA). Later in life, Dolujanoff continued to work as a doctor in the department of psychiatry, and then she was the Director of Admission Exams to National Autonomous
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Because she had this knowledge of psychiatry this is reflected in her writing. In 1957 and 1958 she was awarded a scholarship to study writing. Her characters frequently explore their mental problems. She was a fellow of the
Mexican Writers Center from 1957 to 1959 along with Hector Azar, Juan
99:, Tomas Mojarro, Emilio Uranga and others. In 1959, Emma Dolujanoff published one of her most significant works, "Cuentos del desierto" (Tales of the Desert) which was a book containing thirteen stories. The book is noted for talking about the lives of the indigenous Mayos who she knew well.
91:. She worked as an internal medicine doctor at the Floresta Sanatorium (Sanatorio Floresta) until 1957. Dolujanoff also specialized in Neuropsychiatry. The sanatorium Dolujanoff worked at was located in Tlalpan and focused on treating mental illness in the middle class population.
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in 1922 to parents of
Russian lineage. She trained as a medical doctor and obtained her degree in 1945 at the
75:(8 December 1922 – 23 April 2013) was a Mexican doctor and writer. She wrote about the indigenous Mayos.
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Book: "Tales of the Desert" (1959), In
Spanish: "Cuentos del desierto" (1959)
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Escrituras femeninas: estudios de poética y narrativa hispanoamericana
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197:(1. publ. ed.). Westport, CT: Greenwood Press. p. 203.
220:"The short story as a vehicle for Mexican Literary Indigenismo"
331:
National
Cultural Information Network, retrieved February 2015
253:"Una psiquiatra escribiendo cuentos rulfianos en el desierto"
118:"The Street of Fire" (1966), In Spanish: "La calle del fuego"
308:(in Spanish). Spain: editorial pliegos. pp. 183–208.
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SecretarĂa de
Cultura/Sistema de InformaciĂłn Cultural
121:"The Golden Rooster", In Spanish: "El Gallo de Oro"
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398:National Autonomous University of Mexico alumni
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103:University of Mexico from 1966 to 1983.
89:National Autonomous University of Mexico
304:Plancarte MartĂnez, MarĂa Rita (2007).
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154:Emma Dolujanoff and Tales of the Desert
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259:(in Mexican Spanish). 23 March 2021
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388:20th-century Mexican women writers
156:, 5 October 2012, sonoramagica.com
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393:Mexican people of Russian descent
194:Dictionary of Mexican literature
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107:Works (in English and Spanish)
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383:20th-century Mexican writers
218:Dorward, Frances R. (1987).
191:Cortés, Eladio, ed. (1992).
83:Emma Dolujanoff was born in
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127:"The Story of Tatán" (1957)
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378:Writers from Mexico City
136:"The Mother Wolf" (1958)
130:"Top of Mesquite" (1957)
124:"The Deer Child" (1957)
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349:"Emma Dolujanoff Bio"
279:"Emma Dolujanoff (†)"
115:"Farewell Job" (1961)
241:– via JSTOR.
167:"Tlalpan Historia"
315:978-84-96045-49-1
97:Elena Poniatwoska
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64:(2013-04-23)
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373:2013 deaths
368:1922 births
85:Mexico City
53:Mexico City
362:Categories
204:0313262713
141:References
46:1922-12-08
263:24 March
239:23022401
171:Facebook
95:Garcia,
289:6 March
176:6 March
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235:JSTOR
223:(PDF)
310:ISBN
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199:ISBN
178:2023
79:Life
59:Died
40:Born
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
