Imagined Transnationalism: U.S. Latino/a Literature, Culture, and Identity
With its focus on Latina/o communities in the United States, this collection of essays identifies and investigates the salient narrative and aesthetic strategies with which an individual or a collective represents transnational experiences and identities in literary and cultural texts.
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Imagined Transnationalism: U.S. Latino/a Literature, Culture, and Identity
With its focus on Latina/o communities in the United States, this collection of essays identifies and investigates the salient narrative and aesthetic strategies with which an individual or a collective represents transnational experiences and identities in literary and cultural texts.
54.99 In Stock
Imagined Transnationalism: U.S. Latino/a Literature, Culture, and Identity

Imagined Transnationalism: U.S. Latino/a Literature, Culture, and Identity

Imagined Transnationalism: U.S. Latino/a Literature, Culture, and Identity

Imagined Transnationalism: U.S. Latino/a Literature, Culture, and Identity

Hardcover(2009)

$54.99 
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Overview

With its focus on Latina/o communities in the United States, this collection of essays identifies and investigates the salient narrative and aesthetic strategies with which an individual or a collective represents transnational experiences and identities in literary and cultural texts.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780230606326
Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan US
Publication date: 12/18/2009
Edition description: 2009
Pages: 266
Product dimensions: 5.70(w) x 8.30(h) x 0.80(d)

About the Author

KEVIN CONCANNON is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Wisconsin, Platteville, USA. FRANCISCO LOMELÍ is Professor of Spanish and Portuguese, and Chair of Chicano Studies at UC Santa Barbara, California, USA.   MARC PRIEWE is Professor of American Studies at the University of Potsdam, Germany.

Table of Contents

Introduction: Imagined Transnationalism: Refiguring Latino/a Literature, Culture, and Identity; K.Concannon, F.Lomelí  & M.Priewe Chicano Transnation; B.Ashcroft A Schematic Approach to Understanding Latino Transnational Literary Texts; N.Kanellos Para Español Oprima el Número Dos: Trans-nationalism, Translation, and U.S. Latino/a Literature; M.Sánchez Transnational Migrations and Political Mobilizations: The Case of A Day Without a Mexican; M.Herrera-Sobek The Imagined Transnationalism of Gender-Based Violence at the Mexico-U.S. Border; C.Sadowski-Smith Precursors of Hemispheric Writing: Latin America, the Caribbean, and Early U.S.-American Identity; G.Pisarz-Ramírez Slammin' in Transnational Heterotopia: Words Being Spoken at the Nuyorican Poets Café; H.Zapf A Broader and Wiser Revolution: Refiguring Chicano Nationalist Politics in Latin American Consciousness in Post-Movement Chicana/o Literature; T.Libretti Oppositional Consciousness, Travel, and Ethics in Juan Felipe Herrera's Mayan Drifter; M.A.Oliver ¿Dónde Estás Vos/z— Performing Salvadoreñidades in Washington D.C.; A.P.Rodríguez With Bertolt Brecht and the Aztecs Towards an Imagined Transnationalism: A Case Study at the Turn to the 3rd Millenniu; K.Ikas The Final Frontier: Imagining Latinos in Guillermo Gómez-Peña and Gustavo Vasquez's The Great Mojado Invasion (The 2nd US-Mexico War); C.Leen Writing the Haitian Diaspora: The Trans-National Contexts of Edwidge Danticat's The Dew Breaker; R.L.Ortíz
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