"With "Waves of Decolonization," " "David Luis-Brown practices rather than prescribes a transnational American studies, going beyond the purely thematic level to engage with other languages, cultures, and literary histories. Luis-Brown presents a vast amount of literary material and many cross-cultural connections that will be unknown or little known to scholars in U.S. American studies, while he also contributes new understandings of familiar and canonical writers."--Anna Brickhouse, author of "Transamerican Literary Relations and the Nineteenth-Century Public Sphere "
"With "Waves of Decolonization," " "David Luis-Brown practices rather than prescribes a transnational American studies, going beyond the purely thematic level to engage with other languages, cultures, and literary histories. Luis-Brown presents a vast amount of literary material and many cross-cultural connections that will be unknown or little known to scholars in U.S. American studies, while he also contributes new understandings of familiar and canonical writers."--Anna Brickhouse, author of "Transamerican Literary Relations and the Nineteenth-Century Public Sphere "Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
David Luis-Brown is Associate Professor of Cultural Studies and English at Claremont Graduate University.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments vii Introduction. Waves of Decolonization and Discourses of Hemispheric Citizenship 1 1. "White Slaves" and the "Arrogant Mestiza": Reconfiguring Whiteness in The Squatter and the Don and Ramona 35 2. "The Coming Unities" in "Our America": Decolonization and Anticolonial Messianism in Martí, De Bois, and the Santa de Cabora 67 3. Transnationalisms against the State: Contesting Neocolonialism in the Harlem Renaissance, Cuban Negrismo, and Mexican Indigenismo 147 4. "Rising Tides of Color": Ethnography and Theories of Race and Migration in Boas, Park, Gamio, and Hurston 202 Coda. Waves of Decolonization and Discourses of Hemispheric Citizenship 241 Notes 245 References 301 Index 329
Acknowledgments vii Introduction. Waves of Decolonization and Discourses of Hemispheric Citizenship 1 1. "White Slaves" and the "Arrogant Mestiza": Reconfiguring Whiteness in The Squatter and the Don and Ramona 35 2. "The Coming Unities" in "Our America": Decolonization and Anticolonial Messianism in Martí, De Bois, and the Santa de Cabora 67 3. Transnationalisms against the State: Contesting Neocolonialism in the Harlem Renaissance, Cuban Negrismo, and Mexican Indigenismo 147 4. "Rising Tides of Color": Ethnography and Theories of Race and Migration in Boas, Park, Gamio, and Hurston 202 Coda. Waves of Decolonization and Discourses of Hemispheric Citizenship 241 Notes 245 References 301 Index 329
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