Recovering the U.S. Hispanic Literary Heritage, Vol. III Recovering the U.S. Hispanic Literary Heritage, Vol. III

Recovering the U.S. Hispanic Literary Heritage, Vol. III

"This third volume of academic essays addresses the broad topics of “Rewriting the Present: Nineteenth-Century Historical Novels”

  • Cover
  • Title page
  • Copyright page
  • Contents
  • Introduction
  • Part I. Rewriting the Present: Nineteenth-Century Historical Novels
    • Es necesario Mirar Bien: Nineteenth-Century Letter Making and Novel Writing in the Life of María Amparo Ruiz de Burton. Amelia M. de la Luz Montes
      • “How to Say”: Fashioning Narrative Windows
      • “This Yankie Nation”: Negotiating Gender and Race in Washington
      • “I Shall Write”: Experimenting in Genres, and Expanding the Literary Canon
      • “Los Malos y Falsos Informes”: Fighting Marginalization
      • Notes
      • Works Cited
    • Novelizing National Discourses: History, Romance, and Law in The Squatter and the Don. Jesse alemán
      • I
      • II
      • III
      • Notes
      • Works Cited
    • Como dios manda: Political Messianism in Manuel C. de Baca’s Noches tenebrosas en el condado de San Miguel. Erlinda Gonzales-Berry
      • The Gorras Blancas
      • A Messiah for Stormy Seasons
      • Will the Real Messiah Please Stand Up?
      • Who Profits from Redemption?
      • Fact, Fiction, or Self-Righteousness?
      • Notes
    • Breaking All The Rules: María Amparo Ruiz de Burton Writes a Civil War Novel. José F. Aranda, Jr
      • Notes
  • Part II. Women’s Voices: The Construction of Ethnic Gender Identities
    • Los textos narrativos y su importancia historiográfica: Las memorias de Leonor Villegas de Magnón. Martha Eva Rocha Islas
      • Notas
      • Bibliografía
    • Representing Mexico: María Cristina Mena’s Short Fiction in The Century Magazine, 1913-1916. Amy Doherty
      • Notes
      • Works Cited
    • Confronting la Frontera, Identity and Gender: Poetry and Politics in La Crónica and El Demócrata Fronterizo. Louis Mendoza
      • Ramirez’s Poetics and Praxis
      • Conclusion
      • Notes
      • Works Cited
    • Mediating the Desire of the Reader in Villegas de Magnón’s The Rebel. Andrea Tinnemeyer
      • Genre Rupture
      • Lily Long as the Ideal American Reader
      • Notes
      • Works Cited
    • Framing the Female Voice: The Bancroft Narratives of Apolinaria Lorenzana, Angustias de la Guerra Ord, and Eulalia Perez. Virginia M. Bouvier
      • Notes
  • Part III. Chroniclers, Ethnographers, and Historians
    • New Approaches to Old Chroniclers: Contemporary Critical Theories and the Perez de Villagrá Epic. María Herrera-Sobek
      • The Aztlán Myth
      • Notes
      • Works Cited
    • Cantaron la victoria: Spanish Literary Tradition and the 1680 Pueblo Revolt. Barbara De Marco
      • Notes
      • Works Cited
    • Los Comanches: Text, Performance, and Transculturation in an Eighteenth-Century New Mexican Folk Drama. Enrique R. Lamadrid
      • Notes
      • Works Cited
        • Primary Sources
        • Interviews
        • Secondary Sources
    • A Portrait of the Spanish Conquistador in La Florida del Inca. Shannon L. Moore-Ross ; José B. Fernández
      • Notes
      • Works Cited
    • El exilio cubano del siglo XIX: La leyenda negra y la figura del indio. Marcella W. Salas
      • Varela/Sellén: la construcción de una identidad y la formación de una conciencia nacional
      • La leyenda negra y la figura del indio
      • Jicoténcal/Hatuey: alegoría y desespañolización
      • Notas
    • Negating Cultures, Saving Cultures: Franciscan Ethnographic Writings in Seventeenth-Century la Florida. E. Thomson Shields, Jr
      • Notes
      • Works Cited
    • The Nogales Dispute of 1791-92: Texts and Context. Charles A. Weeks
      • Notes
  • Part IV. Identity and Affirmation: Contextualizing U. S. Hispanic Literature
    • Before the Diaspora: Early Dominican Literature in the United States. Silvio Torres-Saillant
      • I. Cultural Invisibility
      • II. The Literary Productivity of the Diaspora
      • III. The Case for a New Chronology
      • IV. U. S.-Dominican Relations
      • V. Nineteenth-Century Dominican Presence in the United States
      • VI. The Twentieth Century: The Henríquez Ureña Family
      • VII. Dominican Writers in New York through the 1950s
      • VIII. Recovering Early U. S. Dominican Texts
      • Note
      • Works Cited
    • The Recovery of Salomón de la Selva’s Tropical Town: Challenges and Outcomes
      • The World of 1918
      • A Biography
      • Themes
      • Formal Aspects of Tropical Town
      • The Poetic Dialogue with Edna St. Vincent Millay
      • The Poetic Dialogue with Rubén Darío
      • Salomón de la Selva After Tropical Town
      • The Literary Heritage of Tropical Town
      • Notes
      • Works Cited
    • “A Man of Action”: Cirilo Villaverde as Trans- American Revolutionary Writer. Rodrigo Lazo
      • I. “I Exchanged my Literary Tastes”
      • II. An Attack on “Literary Vanity”
      • III. Here and There: Trans-American Revolutionary Writers
      • Works Cited
      • Notes
    • From Factory to Footlights: Original Spanish-language Cigar Workers’ Theatre in Ybor City and West Tampa, Florida. Kenya C. Dworkin y Mendez
      • Introduction
      • A Brief History
      • The Plays
      • Conclusion
      • Notes
      • Works Cited
    • Looking Backward, Looking Forward: Jesús Colón’s Left Literary Legacy and the Adumbration of a Third-World Writing. Tim Libretti
      • Notes
      • Works Cited
    • Jesús Colón: Relación entre crónica periodística, lenguaje y público. Edwin K. Padilla
      • Bibliografía
      • Notas
  • Part V. Using Historical, Archival, and Oral Sources
    • Social Identity on the Hispanic Texas Frontier. Gerald E. Poyo
      • Introduction
      • New Spain’s Sistema de Castas
      • Bexar’s Demographic Development
      • Defining Español in Bexar
      • The Workings of Calidad and Status in Bexar
      • The Case of Nacogdoches
      • Conclusion
      • Notes
    • Reading Early Neomexicano Newspapers: Yesterday and Today. Doris Meyer
      • Notes
      • Works Cited
    • Recovering Neo Mexicano Biographical Narrative: Cuarenta años de legislador, the Biography of Casimiro Barela. A. Gabriel Meléndez
      • Nineteenth-Century Mexicano Life-Narratives As Symbolic Biography
      • From Boceto to Biographical Communitas
      • Resurrected Meaning(s)
      • The Barela Brand
      • The Metaphor of the Empty Filing Cabinet: Recovering the Casimiro Barela Biography
      • Works Consulted—Primary Sources
      • Secondary Sources
      • Notes
    • En torno a Joaquín Murrieta: Historia y literatura. Luis Leal
      • I
      • II
      • III
      • IV
      • V
      • Obras Citadas
    • Varela’s Jicoténcal and the Historical Novel
      • Introduction
      • The Novel as Autobiography
      • The Novel as History
      • The Novel as Anthropology
      • Meaning of the Novel
      • Select Bibliography

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