Luso-American Literatures and Cultures Today
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authors between continents
border-crossing literary movements
Caribbean Portuguese heritage writing
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contemporary Portuguese American authors
cross-border Portuguese literature
crossing linguistic and cultural borders
cultural flows across the Atlantic
diasporic identity formation
displacement and belonging in literature
emergent Luso-American writing
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evolving Portuguese diaspora voices
global Lusophone creativity
hybrid identities in migration
hybrid Portuguese American identity
immigrant narratives in Canada and the United States
intercultural artistic expression
intercultural exchange in the Atlantic world
intercultural identity negotiation
literary voices in motion
Lusophone Atlantic connections
Lusophone creative networks
Lusophone diaspora literature
Lusophone urban experiences
migrant storytelling traditions
migratory literary networks
mobility in contemporary literature
multicultural Atlantic narratives
multicultural literary journals
multilingual creative writing
polycentric Portuguese literature
Portuguese Canadian cultural production
Portuguese Caribbean communities
Portuguese diaspora heritage
Portuguese heritage in North American cities
Portuguese-speaking communities in North America
postcolonial Lusophone studies
San Francisco immigrant stories
Toronto multicultural literature
transnational cultural studies
transoceanic cultural perspectives
urban Lusophone literary scenes
Vancouver transnational authors
Product details
- ISBN 9781933227887
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 30 Oct 2019
- Publisher: University of Massachusetts Press
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Paperback
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This issue of PLCS takes a transnational approach to contemporary Luso-American literatures and cultures from across the United States, Canada and the Caribbean, incorporating perspectives from both within and beyond the current set of canonical reference points. This issue also features literary contributions from urban centers such as Toronto, San Francisco, and Vancouver as well as authors whose work can be said to be "in transit" between North America and disparate points in the Lusophone Atlantic.
