Introduction to Latina/o Literature

Regular price €117.99
A01=Frederick Luis Aldama
American Dream
American Southwest
Antonio Benitez Rojo
Assimilation
Author_Frederick Luis Aldama
biculturalism
bilingualism
Border
Borderlands
bracero
Caribbean
Category=DSBH5
Central America
Cesar Chavez
Chicana
Chicano
citizenship
code-switching
Colonialism
conquistadors
costumbrista
Cuban-American
Culture
dislocation
eq_bestseller
eq_biography-true-stories
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
Ethinicity
exploitation
forthcoming
Fray Angelico Chavez
heritage
Hispanic Literary Heritage Project
Hispanophone
Immigration
Imperialism
Lanuguage
LGBT
Mariano Azuela
Martin Morua Delgado
Mexican-American
Migration
NAFTA
native
Nuyorican
opression
Post-Colonialism
Puerto Rico
Race
refugee
repression
second-language
South America
Spanglish
Spanish
tradition
translanguaging
undesirables

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138635166
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 05 Jan 2026
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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The topic of Latino/a Literature is not as easily identifiable as it may seem. The definition itself of Latino can change depending on who you are talking to—so, what do we mean in this case, and what will this book explore? In this latest addition to the Routledge Studies in American Literature series, Frederick Luis Aldama, shows the rich, evolving tapestry that makes up "Latino/a literature" across time as well as geographical and institutional spaces, touching on fundamental backdrops like political issues surrounding migration/immigration to the US as well as Central American, South American, and Caribbean political, social and cultural influences that have each added considerable depth, contrast, and variation to the tapestry. This impressive and increasingly influential body of literature that continues to transform the US in countless ways has been underrepresented in the academic community. With the majority minority of the country quickly becoming the majority in some states, Latino/a literature needs more to be given more attention which is exactly what Aldama brilliantly achieves with this new study that covers well know and lesser known works by Latino/a writes of the last few centuries and gives context to the times and environment in which they were written. Offering readers an exceptionally comprehensive review of this vital and under-explored subject, Aldama’s Introduction to Latino/a Literature promises to be an indispensable text.

Frederick Luis Aldama is an Arts & Humanities Distinguished Professor at The Ohio State University