Colonialism Past and Present: Reading and Writing about Colonial Latin America TodayAlvaro Felix Bolanos, Alvaro Félix Bolaños, Gustavo Verdesio, Gustavo Also Verdesio SUNY Press, 1 Oca 2002 - 300 sayfa This collection of essays offers alternative readings of historical and literary texts produced during Latin America s colonial period. By considering the political and ideological implications of the texts interpretation yesterday and today, it attempts to decolonize the field of Latin American studies and promote an ethical, interdisciplinary practice that does not falsify or appropriate knowledge produced by both the colonial subjects of the past and the oppressed subjects of the present. |
İçindekiler
On the Issues of Academic Colonization and Responsibility | 19 |
PreColumbian Pasts and Indian Presents in Mexican History | 51 |
Representing Gender Deviance and Heterogeneity in the | 175 |
Writing with his thumb in the air | 261 |
| 289 | |
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Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
aesthetic alphabetic Amerindians Antonio Cornejo Polar Barroco Bogotá cacique canon carnero century Chibcha Codex Mendoza Colonial and Postcolonial colonial discourse colonial Latin American colonial period colonial situations colonial studies concept conquest context Cornejo Polar Creole criollo critical cultural devil don Diego Echegaray Edited elite encomienda essay ethnic Euro-Americans European Freile García gender González Echevarría groups identity images Indians indigenous indios Inquisition intellectual interpreter José Juan Kingdom of Granada knowledge Landívar language Latin American literature Lima literary Madrid María Mercurio peruano mestizos Mexican México City Moraña Muisca narrative native novel Pedro Perú Peruvian pictographic poem political Posse's postcolonial theory pre-Columbian pre-Columbian past present production prosecutor Rabasa reading representation Rojas Santafé Sartoc scholars sexual siglo Sigüenza social society space Spain Spaniards Spanish America story Subaltern Studies sublime Teresa Romero territory texts tion tradition Tunja Turmequé University Press Walter Mignolo women writing