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Hatoum, Milton, 1952-

LC control no.n 80090962
Descriptive conventionsrda
LC classificationPQ9698.18.A86
Personal name headingHatoum, Milton, 1952-
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See alsoEmployer: Universidade Federal do Amazonas http://rdaregistry.info/Elements/u/P60679
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Graduate of: Universidade de São Paulo http://rdaregistry.info/Elements/u/P60808
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Other standard no.57919
000000012102232X
71433574
Q465693
Associated countryBrazil
LocatedManaus (Brazil)
Spain
Paris (France)
São Paulo (Brazil)
Birth date1952
Place of birthManaus (Brazil)
Field of activityNovels
Architecture
French literature
Latin American literature
AffiliationUniversité de Paris III
Profession or occupationAuthors
Novelists
Literature teachers
Translators
College teachers
University and college faculty members
Special noteURIs added to 3XX and/or 5XX fields in this record for the PCC URI MARC Pilot. Please do not remove or edit these URIs.
Found inAmazonas, palavras e imagens de um rio entre ruínas, 1979 (a.e.) t.p. (Milton Hatoum) p. 8 (b. 1952 in Manaus, Brazil)
Milton Hatoum, 2018: title page (Milton Hatoum) page 99 (born 1952 into a family of Lebanese immigrants in Manaus; studied architecture and Latin American literature in São Paulo; studied in Spain and obtained a Ph. D. in 1981 from Sorbonne nouvelle, Paris; has lived in São Paulo since 1999; lists published works)
Wikipedia, September 13, 2022: Milton Hatoum (Brazilian writer, translator and professor; born in Manaus of Lebanese descent; Hatoum's father was an immigrant from Lebanon who met a Brazilian of Lebanese origin; at age 15 he moved to Brasília and finished secondary school in the Brazilian capital; after that, Hatoum moved to São Paulo. Three years later, he studied Architecture and Urbanism at the University of São Paulo (USP); in 1980 he traveled to Spain on a scholarship from Instituto Iberoamericano de Cooperación. He lived in Madrid and Barcelona. After that, he took postgraduate courses at the University of Paris III; after concluding his studies, Hatoum returned to Manaus, where he taught French language and literature at the Universidade Federal do Amazonas; he became a Doctor in Literary Theory at University of São Paulo in 1998. Feeling unsatisfied with the politics in Manaus, he decided to live in São Paulo; awarded Brazil's most prestigious literary award, the Jabuti Prize, three times for best novel; in 2017, he received the title of Officier de L'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres from the French government)
Associated languagepor