Bridges, Borders, and Breaks : History, Narrative, and Nation in Twenty-First-Century Chicana/o Literary Criticism.
Material type:
- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9780822981411
- American literature-Mexican American authors-History and criticism-Theory, etc.-Congresses
- American literature-Mexican American authors-History and criticism-Congresses
- Mexican Americans-Intellectual life-Congresses
- Mexican Americans in literature-Congresses
- Transnationalism in literature-Congresses
- 810.9/86872
- PS153
Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: Chicana/o Narratives, Then and Now - William Orchard and Yolanda Padilla -- Chapter 1. The Diachronics of Difference: Chicano Narrative Then, Now, and before Chicanidad - Jesse Alemán -- Chapter 2. The Transnational Imaginaries of Chicano/a Studies and Hemispheric Studies: Polycentric and Centrifugal Methodologies - David Luis-Brown -- Chapter 3. The "Other" Novel of the Mexican Revolution - Yolanda Padilla -- Chapter 4. Desiring History in Sabina Berman's and Sandra Cisneros's Narratives of the Mexican Revolution - Belinda Linn Rincón -- Chapter 5. Finding Mexican Chicago on Mango Street: A Transnational Production of Space and Place in Sandra Cisneros's The House on Mango Street and Caramelo - Olga L. Herrera -- Chapter 6. Resisting the Interpretive Schema of the Novel Form: Rereading Sandra Cisneros's The House on Mango Street - Paula M. L. Moya -- Chapter 7. Chicano Narrative's Hidden Print Cultures and the Chicano/a Literary Counterpublic - John Alba Cutler -- Chapter 8. I Digress: Reading Chicano Narrative and Manuel Muñoz's "Monkey, Sí" - Ralph E. Rodriguez -- Chapter 9. Chicano Narrative Now: Literary Discourses in an Age of Transnationalism - Ramón Saldívar -- Chapter 10. "You Choose Your Space and You Fight There": An Interview with Ramón Saldívar -- Notes -- Works Cited -- Contributors -- Index.
This volume reassesses the field of Chicana/o literary studies in light of the rise of Latina/o studies, the recovery of a large body of early literature by Mexican Americans, and the "transnational turn" in American studies. The chapters reveal how "Chicano" defines a literary critical sensibility as well as a political one, and show how this view can yield new insights about the status of Mexican Americans, the legacies of colonialism, and the ongoing prospects for social justice.
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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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