Introduces scholars and students of literature to previously neglected or unknown works of literature, as well as new approaches to canonical texts. It challenges how previous generations of scholars have understood American modernity and shows the diversity of US Latinx communities and cultures.
Introduces scholars and students of literature to previously neglected or unknown works of literature, as well as new approaches to canonical texts. It challenges how previous generations of scholars have understood American modernity and shows the diversity of US Latinx communities and cultures.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Part I. Space: 1. José Garcia Villa's sojourn in New Mexico: rethinking the geographies of Latinidad Paula C. Park; 2. Latinx internationalism, French orientalism, and a Nuyorican Morocco Sarah M. Quesada; 3. Centro America in San Francisco: diasporic literariness at the end of the long nineteenth century Gabriela Valenzuela; 4. Bridges, backs, and barrios: radical women of color feminisms and the critique of modern space Felice Blake; Part II. Being: 5. Brown modernism from María Cristina Mena to Gloria Anzaldúa Renee Hudson; 6. The Spanish-indigenous binary and anti-Blackness as literary inheritance Sheila M. Contreras; 7. The camaraderie of influence: intersectional trauma in Down These Mean Streets Trent Masiki; 8. Spiritual service: rereading religion and labor in ... y no se lo tragó la tierra and Face of an Angel Marcela Di Blasi; Part III. Time: 9. Death and afterlives of the silver dollar café in Chicanx cultural production Ariana Ruíz; 10. Passing Time: Latinx racialization, modernist satire, and the captivity narrative Evelyn Soto; 11. Romancing Latinidad: race, resistance, and Latinx theater history Armando García; 12. Singing apocalypse: on Corridos, catastrophe, and the poetics of reconstitution Jonathan Leal; Part IV. Form: 13. Entre Balas y Rugidos: translating the Leonor Villegas de Magnón archive into a digital exhibit Melinda Mejía; 14. Modernism's workshops: printing Latinx literary modernities in New York City Kelley Kreitz; 15. Lyrical mobilities: William Carlos Williams and Julia de Burgos in the Latinx grain María del Pilar Blanco; 16. Bullets, guns, and tattoos: debility in the US Central American literature of Salomón de la Selva and Héctor Tobar Tatiana Argüello and Andrew Ryder; Part V. Labor: 17. Seeking Parteras in the archive: Latinx literature in transition and the labor of labor Erin Murrah-Mandril; 18. The work of war: Latinx literature, racial schismatics, and possible solidarities Eric A. Vázquez and Ariana Vigil; 19. Farmworker culture in literature and film, or Tomaìs Rivera's Brown Noir Curtis Marez; 20. The specter of neoliberalism: labor, activism, and commodity abstraction in early Chicano/a literature Carlos Gallego.
Part I. Space: 1. José Garcia Villa's sojourn in New Mexico: rethinking the geographies of Latinidad Paula C. Park; 2. Latinx internationalism, French orientalism, and a Nuyorican Morocco Sarah M. Quesada; 3. Centro America in San Francisco: diasporic literariness at the end of the long nineteenth century Gabriela Valenzuela; 4. Bridges, backs, and barrios: radical women of color feminisms and the critique of modern space Felice Blake; Part II. Being: 5. Brown modernism from María Cristina Mena to Gloria Anzaldúa Renee Hudson; 6. The Spanish-indigenous binary and anti-Blackness as literary inheritance Sheila M. Contreras; 7. The camaraderie of influence: intersectional trauma in Down These Mean Streets Trent Masiki; 8. Spiritual service: rereading religion and labor in ... y no se lo tragó la tierra and Face of an Angel Marcela Di Blasi; Part III. Time: 9. Death and afterlives of the silver dollar café in Chicanx cultural production Ariana Ruíz; 10. Passing Time: Latinx racialization, modernist satire, and the captivity narrative Evelyn Soto; 11. Romancing Latinidad: race, resistance, and Latinx theater history Armando García; 12. Singing apocalypse: on Corridos, catastrophe, and the poetics of reconstitution Jonathan Leal; Part IV. Form: 13. Entre Balas y Rugidos: translating the Leonor Villegas de Magnón archive into a digital exhibit Melinda Mejía; 14. Modernism's workshops: printing Latinx literary modernities in New York City Kelley Kreitz; 15. Lyrical mobilities: William Carlos Williams and Julia de Burgos in the Latinx grain María del Pilar Blanco; 16. Bullets, guns, and tattoos: debility in the US Central American literature of Salomón de la Selva and Héctor Tobar Tatiana Argüello and Andrew Ryder; Part V. Labor: 17. Seeking Parteras in the archive: Latinx literature in transition and the labor of labor Erin Murrah-Mandril; 18. The work of war: Latinx literature, racial schismatics, and possible solidarities Eric A. Vázquez and Ariana Vigil; 19. Farmworker culture in literature and film, or Tomaìs Rivera's Brown Noir Curtis Marez; 20. The specter of neoliberalism: labor, activism, and commodity abstraction in early Chicano/a literature Carlos Gallego.
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