that is because Latin America had to substitute the Indians for the European working class as a model or character of proletarian literature. Icaza became internationally popular based upon his publications, and was invited to many colleges in the United States to give lectures on the problems of the indigenous people of Ecuador. Publications Works References Further reading Cuatro obras de Jorge Icaza, J. Enrique Ojeda, Quito, Casa de la Cultura Ecuatoriana, 1960 Ensayos sobre Jorge Icaza, cover, by J. Enrique Ojeda, Quito, Casa de la Cultura Ecuatoriana, 1991 Indianismo, indigenismo y neoindigenismo en la novela ecuatoriana: (homenaje a Jorge Icaza en el centenario de su nacimiento) / Antonio Sacoto., 2006 Arí = Si = Yes: análisis lingüístico y evaluación de las traducciones de Huasipungo al inglés / Cecilia Mafla Bustamante., 2004 Social protest and literary merit in Huasipungo and El mundo es ancho y ajeno / Armando González-Pérez., 1988 Three Spanish American novelists a European view / Cyril A Jones., 1967 The Ecuadorian Indian and cholo in the novels of Jorge Icaza; their lot and language / Anthony Joseph Vetrano., 1966 Reevaluation of Jorge Icaza's Huasipungo / Edwin S Baxter., 1979 External links Letter from Jorge Icaza to Enrique Ojeda Jorge Icaza recorded at the Library of Congress for the Hispanic Division’s audio literary archive on Recorded May 2-3, 1961 Ecuadorian male short story writers Ecuadorian short story writers Ecuadorian male writers Ecuadorian dramatists and playwrights 1906 births 1978 deaths People from Quito Ambassadors of Ecuador to Russia 20th-century dramatists and playwrights Male dramatists and playwrights 20th-century short story writers 20th-century male writers