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""The Afro-Latin@ Reader" is a superb collection, one that I cannot wait to use in my own courses. For some time now, scholars have engaged the history and anthropology of Black populations in Latin America, but the scholarship on the Afro-Latin@ presence (as configured on this side of the Rio Grande) has been more episodic and, to some extent, under-theorized. The breadth of "The Afro-Latin@ Reader," as well as its effort to actually define the entire field, makes it a unique scholarly contribution."--Ben Vinson III, co-author of "African Slavery in Latin America and the Caribbean"

Produktbeschreibung
""The Afro-Latin@ Reader" is a superb collection, one that I cannot wait to use in my own courses. For some time now, scholars have engaged the history and anthropology of Black populations in Latin America, but the scholarship on the Afro-Latin@ presence (as configured on this side of the Rio Grande) has been more episodic and, to some extent, under-theorized. The breadth of "The Afro-Latin@ Reader," as well as its effort to actually define the entire field, makes it a unique scholarly contribution."--Ben Vinson III, co-author of "African Slavery in Latin America and the Caribbean"
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Autorenporträt
Miriam Jiménez Román is a visiting scholar in the Africana Studies Program at New York University and Executive Director of afrolatin@ forum, a research and resource center focusing on Black Latin@s in the United States. Juan Flores is Professor in the Department of Social and Cultural Analysis at New York University. His most recent works include The Diaspora Strikes Back: Caribeño Tales of Learning and Turning, From Bomba To Hip-Hop: Puerto Rican Culture and Latino Identity, and the English translation of Edgardo Rodríguez Juliá’s book Cortijo’s Wake, also published by Duke University Press.