This work aims to demonstrate that the Orientalism and Occidentalism - being contradictory discourses- they are used in the same text by the Chilean writer Ines Echeverria, as a methodology or way for self definition. In her travel story to the East of the early twentieth century, she appropriates indistinct voices: a metropolitan voice according to European Orientalism, a Creole voice torn between hegemony and the periphery, and a more intimate discourse that can identify with the American voices. The author seeks to define her own voice through this contradictory game, in the middle of a world, a country, a society and a stratum with which she doesn't fully identifies.
Keywords:
Orientalism, occidentalism, travel story, representation of oneself, Ines Echeverria
Ramírez Errázuriz, V. (2017). Orientalism and anti-Westernism: Discourses that frame the representation of the self in the travel story of Inés Echeverría (Iris). Revista Chilena De Literatura, (95). Retrieved from https://historiadelderecho.uchile.cl/index.php/RCL/article/view/46931
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