Both the U.S. population and Major League Baseball rosters have seen dramatic demographic changes over the past 50 years. The nation and the sport are becoming multilingual, with Spanish the unofficial second language. Today, 21 of 30 MLB teams broadcast at least some games in Spanish. Filling a gap in the literature of baseball, this collection of new essays examines the history of the game in Spanish, from the earliest locutores who called the plays for Latin American audiences to the League's expansion into cities with large Latino populations--Los Angeles, Houston and Miami to name a…mehr
Both the U.S. population and Major League Baseball rosters have seen dramatic demographic changes over the past 50 years. The nation and the sport are becoming multilingual, with Spanish the unofficial second language. Today, 21 of 30 MLB teams broadcast at least some games in Spanish. Filling a gap in the literature of baseball, this collection of new essays examines the history of the game in Spanish, from the earliest locutores who called the plays for Latin American audiences to the League's expansion into cities with large Latino populations--Los Angeles, Houston and Miami to name a few--that made talented sportscasters for the fanaticos a business necessity.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jorge Iber is an associate dean and a professor of history at Texas Tech University in Lubbock. He is the author of numerous works on the role of Latinos and Latinas in U.S. sports. Anthony Salazar is the chair of the Latino Baseball Research Committee of SABR and has worked on various projects dealing with this topic.
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Table of Contents Foreword deleteCurt Smith Introduction deleteJorge Iber and Anthony R. Salazar 1. Legends Buck Canel deleteLuis Rodríguez-Mayoral René Cárdenas deleteFrancisco Romero and Jorge Iber Jaime Jarrín deleteRichard A. Santillán and Frank C. Moreno Felo Ramírez deleteLou Hernández 2. Veterans Eduardo Ortega deleteJorge Iber Orlando Sánchez-Diago deleteJorge Iber Amaury Pi-González deleteJorge Iber Uri Berenguer deleteBill Nowlin Luis Rodríguez-Mayoral deleteLou Hernández Héctor Molina deleteJuan Jose Rodríguez Tony Oliva deleteCésar Brioso Jorge Jarrín deleteScott Melesky Pepe Yñiguez deleteScott Melesky 3. Newer Voices Francisco Romero deleteJorge Iber Junior Pepén deleteBill Nowlin Jessica Mendoza deleteRoberto Avant-Mier and Patrick J. McConnell Conclusion deleteJorge Iber About the Contributors Index
Table of Contents Foreword deleteCurt Smith Introduction deleteJorge Iber and Anthony R. Salazar 1. Legends Buck Canel deleteLuis Rodríguez-Mayoral René Cárdenas deleteFrancisco Romero and Jorge Iber Jaime Jarrín deleteRichard A. Santillán and Frank C. Moreno Felo Ramírez deleteLou Hernández 2. Veterans Eduardo Ortega deleteJorge Iber Orlando Sánchez-Diago deleteJorge Iber Amaury Pi-González deleteJorge Iber Uri Berenguer deleteBill Nowlin Luis Rodríguez-Mayoral deleteLou Hernández Héctor Molina deleteJuan Jose Rodríguez Tony Oliva deleteCésar Brioso Jorge Jarrín deleteScott Melesky Pepe Yñiguez deleteScott Melesky 3. Newer Voices Francisco Romero deleteJorge Iber Junior Pepén deleteBill Nowlin Jessica Mendoza deleteRoberto Avant-Mier and Patrick J. McConnell Conclusion deleteJorge Iber About the Contributors Index
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