The Latin American cultural studies reader
Ana Del Sarto is Assistant Professor of Latin American Cultures and Literatures at Bowling Green State University.
Alicia Rios is Associate Professor of Latin American Literature at Universidad Simon Bolivar in Caracas, Venezuela.
Abril Trigo is Associate Professor of Latin American Cultures at The Ohio State University.
Acknowledgments 1
Forerunners INTRODUCTION BYALICIA RIOS 15
CAN Di DO Literature and Underdevelopment 35
Notes Toward 83
ANTONIO CORNEJO POLAR Indujenismoand Heterogeneous 100
ANTONIO CORNEJO POLAR MestizajeTransculturation 116
Foundations INTRODUCTION BY ANA DEL SARTO 153
Popular Narratives for Women 183
EDUARDOARCHETTI Male Hybrids in the World of Soccer 406
ADRIAN GORELIKAND GRACIELA SILVESTRI The Past 427
Women and Melodrama 441
FRANCINE MASIELLO The Unbearable Lightness 459
RENATO ORTIZ Legitimacy and Lifestyles 474
DANIEL MATO The Transnational Making of Representations 498
ROMAN DE LA CAM PA Mimicry and the Uncanny 535
Reflections on the Folkloric 561
자세히
CARLOS MONSIVAIS Would So Many Millions of People 203
Nationalism 233
Scission or Mimesis? 250
JOSEJOAQUIN BRUNNER Notes on Modernity 291
JESUS MARTJNBARBERO A Nocturnal Map 310
NESTOR GARCIA CANCLiNi Cultural Studies from 329
Practices INTRODUCTION BYABRILTRIGO 347
IRENE SILVERBLATT Political Disfranchisement 375
DEBRA A CASTILLO MARIA GUDELIA RANG EL GOMEZ 584
Meanings 606
On the Project 623
MABELMORANA The Boom of the Subaltern 643
NELLY RICHARD Intersecting Latin America with Latin 686
NEILLARSEN The Cultural Studies Movement and Latin 728
Acknowledgment of Copyrights 805
That ["The Latin American Cultural Studies Reader"] brilliantly delivers on [its] ambitious goal testifies to the breadth, vision, and rigor of its editors. . . . "The Latin American Cultural Studies Reader" will serve as an insightful, balanced, indispensable guide to a hard-to-define, much contested, interdisciplinary field. . . . [S]cholars across . . . academic disciplines will be referencing this book and assigning it to graduate seminars for some years to come. More important still, coming at a crisis point in cultural studies in general, it should help reinvigorate a field worn down by more than a decade of academic culture wars and internal squabbles." --Robert Buffington," Journal of Latin American Anthropology"