Life histories of women negotiating their identities between two worlds
The 400th anniversaries of Don Quixote in 2005 and 2015 sparked worldwide celebrations that brought to the fore its ongoing... Læs mere
In the politically volatile period from the 1960s through the end of the twentieth century, Latin American authors were in... Læs mere
When Nashville identified its first case of coronavirus in March 2020, the city was between directors of public health. Dr Alex Jahangir soon found himself in... Læs mere
Takes the reader through the myriad methods Carmen Miranda consciously used to shape her performance of race, gender, and camp culture, all to further her journey down the road to becoming a legend.
Do we want to perpetuate a Jim Crow health system? A brilliant, idealistic physician asked that question in Alabama in 1966. Her... Læs mere
This critical anthology of writings by Carlos Monsivais represents a foundational set of texts by an exceptional Mexican cultural critic. Fatefully, Faithfully Feminist situates the urgencies of social movements as they developed in real time.
Argues for the importance of ecocritical approaches within the field of Mexican Studies. This book engages with... Læs mere
Drawing from recent theoretical trends in new materialisms, biopolitics, and posthumanism, this book traces the intellectual... Læs mere
Provides a careful and exhaustive reading of three of the most prominent authors in the latest wave of Mexican fiction: Yuri Herrera, Fernanda Melchor and Valeria Luiselli. The work is divided into three parts that correspond to the analysis of each author’s narrative production.
A fresh conception of women's empowerment through education as a process of recognition, capacity development, and action in a community setting
An academic novel that blurs the lines of history, fiction, identity, and belonging when a scholar and her object of study become intertwined