Literary Criticism / Caribbean & Latin American

Reveals a New Story of Unexpected Sympathies, Solidarities, and Care in the Guantánamo Borderlands

An Original Intervention into Theorizations of Buenos Aires’s Urban History

Highlights the Transformative Effects of Border Conflicts on Culture and Politics

Fills the Gaps of an Important Modernist Brazilian Writer’s Early Career and Illuminates Recurring Themes of His Later Works

Charts the Rise of the Barrios in the Venezuelan Imagination

Presents a New Way of Understanding Modernization, Exclusion, and Nationalist Discourse through the Voices of Gender and Sexual Dissident Writers

Contextualizes and Critically Analyzes Fitness Culture within the History of Imperialism

A New Approach to Transpacific Studies Linking the Literature and Thought of the Americas and the Philippines

An In-Depth Analysis of Cultural Modernity and Urban Space across Artistic Disciplines in 1920s and 1930s Argentina

A New Study of Mexico Travel Narratives that Illuminates the Agency of the Visited Cultures

The First Book that Considers Roberto Bolaño’s Writing in the Context of Queer Theory

A Collection of Essays that Cast a Light on Giannina Braschi’s Exquisite, Experimental, and Genre and Gender Bending Work

Defiant Geographies examines the destruction of a poor community in the center of Rio de Janeiro to make way for Brazil’s first international mega-event. As the country celebrated the centenary of its independence, its postabolition whitening ideology took on material form in the urban development project that staged Latin ...

Challenges to the Current Cultural Histories of the Neoliberal Period in Mexico and Brazil

New and Collected Essays on the Idea of Latin America by John Beverley