Foreign words, Gramophones and Truth in “Politics and the English Language” by George Orwell (1946) by Pierre Guerlain

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52 años después (o 16) by Alberto Chimal

Subjects: “…george orwell…”
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Appareillages livresques et diffractions fictionnelles dans le projet multimodal Character de Paul Heintz by Corentin Lahouste, David Martens, René Audet

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George Orwell, Œuvres, textes traduits par Véronique Béghain, Marc Chénetier, Philippe Jaworski et Patrice Repusseau.... by Jean VIVIÈS

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A los ocho años de la guerra: recuerdos españoles by George Orwell

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Non-Fictional Interwar Narratives by English Writers by Barbara PUSCHMANN-NALENZ

“…The borderlines between fiction and nonfiction often become blurred in these texts, despite their different conceptual approach. George Orwell’s Homage to Catalonia (1938) about the Spanish Civil War and the end of the 1930s connects his personal report about a war with his criticism of the conservative British establishment. …”
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La memoria de las Brigadas Internacionales en la literatura europea by Maria Luisa Siguan Boehmer

“…Las obras objeto de estudio son de Alfred Kantorowitz, Gustav Regler, George Orwell, Ilsa Barea Kulcsar, Moises Broggi, Erich Hackl, Jordi Martí Rueda, Helena Janeczek, Jordi Cantavelles, Maria Barbal, John Christopher Sansom y Marc Arnold Wiederkehr.…”
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Justification of The Asian Literary Canon by Alfriani Ndandara

“…They are Arundhati Roy, Pramoedya A. Toer, and George Orwell. Each them contain different issues which represented the most common issues appear in Asian countries. …”
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Dystopia, surveillance and the spaces of social control in Jenni Fagan’s The Panopticon (2012) by Claire Wrobel

“…Although the text explicitly reappropriates the Panopticon designed by Jeremy Bentham (1748-1832), an invention itself riven by the tension between utopia and dystopia, and echoes Michel Foucault’s strategic reading in Discipline and Punish (1975), the virulent critique it levels at the welfare state echoes some of the central issues to be found in George Orwell's attack on totalitarian states, particularly those related to memory and language. …”
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