Recovering the U.S. Hispanic Literary Heritage, Volume IVJose Aranda, Silvio Torres-Saillant This historic fourth volume of articles represents the finished, re-worked product of the biennial conferences of recovery, providing theoretical and practical approaches, and critical studies on specific texts. Jose Aranda and Silvio Torres-Saillant's introduction conceptualizes and unifies a broad historical swath that encompasses the Spanish and English-language expression of Hispanic natives, immigrants and exiles from the colonial period to 1960. |
Contents
| 1 | |
| 12 | |
| 18 | |
Los Comanches after 1898 | 31 |
A Critical Edition of the Complete Works | 50 |
Recovered Literature and the Deterritorialization | 59 |
Toward a Transnational Theory of Nineteenthcentury | 80 |
Land and Community in María Amparo Ruiz de Burtons | 96 |
War with Spain Faith and Ethnic | 154 |
Women in a Traditional Folk Drama of Laredo Texas | 172 |
Reconstrucción de | 184 |
Isleño Oral Narratives | 201 |
José de la Luz Saenz and the Language of | 214 |
Inscribing MexicanAmerican Modernism in Américo Paredess | 240 |
Nation or Patriarchy in Jovita Gonzálezs | 264 |
Narrative Anxiety in | 277 |
Dos cronistas en Nueva York | 133 |
El aspecto carnavalesco en Las aventuras de Don Chipote o Cuando | 145 |
Common terms and phrases
Anglo argue Arte become Caballero California called canon century Chicano claims collective Comanches como corrido critical Cuba cultural dance describe discourse early English essay Estados Unidos expression fact fight González guerra hacienda Heritage Hispanic identity Indians Isleño José labor land language Latin literary literature lives María Matachines means Mexican American Mexico narrative native notes novel Nuevo obra offers oral original para Paredes performances period play poem poetry political present Press production published pueblo question readers reading Recovering reference relations represent resistance role romance Ruiz Saenz saint San Luis Santa served social society soldiers South Spain Spanish Squatter studies suggests Texas texts tion tradition United University Vallejo women World writing York
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