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Science and Technology in Contemporary Latin American Literature: a More Complete Humanity

movement often linked with Marxism to create a eulogy for all technological development created by the working class. This praising attitude toward science and its resulting technology is reminiscent of Walt Whitman’s &dquo;Ode to a Locomotive in Winter,&dquo; or scores of other writers of the late nineteenth or early twentieth century. But the later twentieth century, especially in Latin America, often mistrusts and even fears technology and its effects on humankind. There exists among most Latins the obvious desire for the products of comfort, beauty, and health that technology creates but contemporary literature expresses serious doubts about the ability of science, with its rational, empirical methodology, to produce lasting positive results for human beings. The poem by Maples Arce is now an anomaly. More representative