Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Trauma and Public Memory]( "Trauma and Public Memory")
Trauma and Public Memory37,99 €![Sports and Nationalism in Latin / O America]( "Sports and Nationalism in Latin / O America")
Sports and Nationalism in Latin / O America88,99 €![Reclaiming Poch@ Pop: Examining the Rhetoric of Cultural Deficiency]( "Reclaiming Poch@ Pop: Examining the Rhetoric of Cultural Deficiency")
Reclaiming Poch@ Pop: Examining the Rhetoric of Cultural Deficiency37,99 €![Latinos and Narrative Media]( "Latinos and Narrative Media")
Latinos and Narrative Media74,99 €![Latinos in the End Zone]( "Latinos in the End Zone")
Latinos in the End Zone41,99 €![Trauma and Public Memory]( "Trauma and Public Memory")
Trauma and Public Memory37,99 €![Latinos and Narrative Media]( "Latinos and Narrative Media")
Latinos and Narrative Media63,99 €
Puerto Rican soldiers have been consistently whitewashed out of the narrative of American history despite playing parts in all American wars since WWI. This book examines the online self-representation of Puerto Rican soldiers who served during the War on Terror, focusing on social networking sites, user-generated content, and web memorials.
"Responding to the fact that the experiences of Puerto Rican soldiers have been almost entirely absent from mainstream media for decades, Manuel Avilés-Santiago's groundbreaking study explores how they self-represent themselves and their role in the War on Terror via social media. This much-needed investigation is thoroughly engaging, important, and enlightening." - Charles Ramírez Berg, Joe M. Dealey, Sr. Professor, Media Studies, The University of Texas at Austin, USA
"Manuel Avilés-Santiago's research has evolved from his keen observations as a youngster of the robust military contributions of his own family, to discovering a curious absence of a Puerto Rican presence in dominant representations of U.S. wars, to finally finding the Puerto Rican serviceman self-representations on social media networks, with particular attention to their racial and colonial subjectivity. Avilés-Santiago succeeds in carefully deconstructing and analyzing the self-created representations, and comparing them with what (few) representations have been made by the dominant media. Puerto Rican Soldiers and Second-Class Citizenship provides a window into the s the younger generations' self-expression - and opens up major areas still ripe for further study. This work is an insightful and carefully constructed project, a culmination of a lifetime of observations and probing - begun when he was a mere child." - Maggie Rivas-Rodriguez, Director, Voces Oral History Project, University ofTexas at Austin, USA
"Manuel Avilés-Santiago's research has evolved from his keen observations as a youngster of the robust military contributions of his own family, to discovering a curious absence of a Puerto Rican presence in dominant representations of U.S. wars, to finally finding the Puerto Rican serviceman self-representations on social media networks, with particular attention to their racial and colonial subjectivity. Avilés-Santiago succeeds in carefully deconstructing and analyzing the self-created representations, and comparing them with what (few) representations have been made by the dominant media. Puerto Rican Soldiers and Second-Class Citizenship provides a window into the s the younger generations' self-expression - and opens up major areas still ripe for further study. This work is an insightful and carefully constructed project, a culmination of a lifetime of observations and probing - begun when he was a mere child." - Maggie Rivas-Rodriguez, Director, Voces Oral History Project, University ofTexas at Austin, USA