Taking a cue from Latina/o and borderlands spatial theories, In the Mean Time argues that time, like space, is a socially constructed, ideologically charged medium of power in the Southwest.
Taking a cue from Latina/o and borderlands spatial theories, In the Mean Time argues that time, like space, is a socially constructed, ideologically charged medium of power in the Southwest.
Erin Murrah-Mandril is an associate professor of English and a core faculty member for the Center for Mexican American Studies at the University of Texas at Arlington.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Introduction: The Mean Time of U.S. Modernity 1. Temporal Colonization: Getting Railroaded in The Squatter and the Don 2. Progress in the Land of Poco Tiempo: Miguel Antonio Otero’s Political Vision 3. Specters of Recovery: Temporal Economies of Debt and Inheritance in Adina De Zavala’s History and Legends of the Alamo 4. Modernity and Historical Desire: Differential Time Consciousness in Caballero Afterword: The Discontinuous Inheritance of Mexican American Literature Notes References Index
Preface Introduction: The Mean Time of U.S. Modernity 1. Temporal Colonization: Getting Railroaded in The Squatter and the Don 2. Progress in the Land of Poco Tiempo: Miguel Antonio Otero’s Political Vision 3. Specters of Recovery: Temporal Economies of Debt and Inheritance in Adina De Zavala’s History and Legends of the Alamo 4. Modernity and Historical Desire: Differential Time Consciousness in Caballero Afterword: The Discontinuous Inheritance of Mexican American Literature Notes References Index
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