• Primera parte: La construcción de sí : la vida en las indias y las tensiones sociales del autor de milicia y descripción de las indias
• Capítulo
• 1. La construcción de sí mismo y la experiencia Indiana
• Capítulo
• 2: El regreso a España y las tensiones sociales del caudillo
• Segunda parte. La cuestión del imperio y el liderazgo del caudillo
• Capítulo
• 3: La pregunta por el imperio y la autonomía del caudillo
• Capítulo
• 4: La construcción del caudillo y de su liderazgo.

"En 1599 el militar y escritor español Bernardo de Vargas Machuca escribió Milicia y descripción de las Indias, un manual destinado a los oficiales del Ejército español, fundamental en la construcción ideológica de la Colonia. El libro que el lector tiene en sus manos indaga sobre la identidad del caudillo y su liderazgo en el marco de la dimensión política del mundo colonial, a través del análisis de su obra. ¿Estaban los caudillos en situación de autonomía a finales del Siglo XVI y principios del XVII?, ¿cómo eran la relación de los militares con la Corona y, en general, con toda la sociedad de la época? Este libro es uno de esos esfuerzos por recuperar y potenciar una obra y un autor que, lejos de ser Irrelevantes, aportan nuevas formas de examinar a fondo una serie de asuntos de gran envergadura. También se resalta la importante dimensión política de este caudillo que hizo carrera a lo largo de una buena parte de Hispanoamérica, luego se asentó en el Nuevo Reino de Granada y realizó allí la mayor parte de lo que él concibió, con sus especificidades, como una vida de continua iniciativa militar. Con la lectura de este texto, el lector descubre en Bernardo de Vargas Machuca una figura consciente de su propia autonomía y de la legitimidad de sus acciones, que pudo realizar toda una taxonomía de estas en términos de las facultades que convierten al caudillo, no solo en líder militar, sino además en gobernador."--Page 4 of cover

• Parte i, Sob a perspectiva dos direitos humanos / Ana Maria Klein
• Reinventando a democracia: os desafios da cidadania no Brasil contemporaneo / Paulino de Jesus F. Cardosa
• Desafios do Núcleo Negro Unesp para a pesquisa e extensão no contexto das cotas e dos enfrentamentos étnico-raciais na universidade / Juarez Tadeu de Paula Xavier
• Universidade e políticas de ações afirmativas: possibilidades e desafios / Vandeilton Trindade Santana
• Para além da desmilitarização, a desracialização do sistema de segurança pública: educação em direitos humanos como ferramenta de superação do racismo institutional / Tiago Vinicius André dos Santos
• Enfrentamento ao racismo pro meio de projetos voltados à educação em direitos humanos e à prevenção ao bullying escolar / Ana Maria Klein e Fábio Fernandes Villeia
• Parte II, Cultura afro-brasileira e literatura / Cláudia Maria Ceneviva Nigro
• Literatura infanto-juvenil e mitologia ioruba: o polèmico orixá bará Exu / Cláudia Maria Ceneviva Nigro, Luana Passos e Leandro Passos
• Diáspora negra, licenciatura e literaturas africanas: por um currículo descolonizado / Kassandra Muniz, Desirée Francine dos Santos e Isabela Rodrigues Silva
• A escrivivéncia de conceição evaristo no romance Becos da memória: a literatura como espaço quilombola / Cátia Cristina Bocaiuva Maringolo
• Parte III, Racismo e gênero: na vida cotidiana e nas institutições / Monica Abrantes Galindo
• Uma conversa com Carolina: Quarte de despejo e a violência contra mulheres negras / Bruna Cristina Jaquetto Pereira
• Do racismo institucional à violência obstétrica: violação de direitos humanos / Geovània Pereira dos Reis Machado
• Mulheres negras, bonecas negras, cientistas negras: Barbie negra cientista, pode? / Monica Abrantes Galindo e Marcos Serzedello
• Relações étno-raciais, interseccionalidade e ensino de ciências: experiéncias de mulheres negras nas física / Katemari Rosa.

• Escritas e leituras científicas : natureza e cultura
• Escritas e leituras religiosas : discursos salvacionistas
• Escritas e leituras morais : educação e comportamentos.

This book brings together texts of renowned researchers, whose themes of study turn, to some extent, to the practices of writing and reading scientific, religious and moral forms published between the sixteenth and nineteenth centuries.

• List of Illustrations List of Tables Preface Acknowledgments List of Abbreviations Introduction
• 1. Past Insurrections, Imagined Futures
• 2. The Plan Nacional, a Process of Indigenous Communication
• 3. Indigenous Media Makers as Political Subjects
• 4. The Political Possibilities of Fiction
• 5. Disputes for Indigeneity
• 6. Narrative and Aesthetics
• 7. Politics of Distribution Conclusions Notes Bibliography Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Fray Bernardino de Sahagun-INAH Award in Mexico for Best Research Work in Anthropology Gabriela Zamorano Villarreal examines the political dimension of indigenous media production and distribution as a means by which indigenous organizations articulate new claims on national politics in Bolivia, a country experiencing one of the most notable cases of social mobilization and indigenous-based constitutional transformation in contemporary Latin America. Based on fieldwork in Bolivia from 2005 to 2007, Zamorano Villarreal details how grassroots indigenous media production has been instrumental to indigenous political demands for a Constituent Assembly and for implementing the new constitution within Evo Morales's controversial administration. On a day-to-day basis, Zamorano Villarreal witnessed the myriad processes by which Bolivia's indigenous peoples craft images of political struggle and enfranchisement to produce films about their role in Bolivian society. Indigenous Media and Political Imaginaries in Contemporary Bolivia contributes a wholly new and original perspective on indigenous media worlds in Bolivia: the collaborative and decolonizing authorship of indigenous media against the neoliberal multicultural state, and its key role in reimagining national politics. Zamorano Villarreal unravels the negotiations among indigenous media makers about how to fairly depict a gender, territorial, or justice conflict in their films to promote grassroots understanding of indigenous peoples in Bolivia's multicultural society.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

This book consists of two parts. The core is the translation of the John Winthrop's History of New England, a kind of diary covering the first decade (1630-1639) of the Puritan settlement on the American continent. The other part consists of seven chapters covering the broader context of Winthrop's writing and is focused on several features of the Puritan story from a revisionist perspective.

• Materialismo dialéctico o materialismo aleatorio? : José Revueltas después del acto teórico del "68" / Susana Draper
• Ni proletariado ni vanguardia : José Revueltas y la corriente subterránea del anarco-comunismo en México / Bruno Bosteels
• Izquierda, violencia y memoria en la Argentina reciente / Alejandro Kaufman
• La vida narco es sueño : de la farmacología del poder en Trabajos del reino y La vida es sueño / Christopher Nielsen
• Resurrecciónes y rescates : el Taki Onqoy en el escenario de la escritura / Peter Elmore
• El ultraizquierdismo : enfermedad infantil de la academia / John Beverley
• La fatalidad de (mi) subalternismo : respuesta a John Beverley / Alberto Moreiras
• Genealogía de la palabra páramo entendida como bienes y servicios / Mónica Zuleta Pardo
• José Revueltas : el deshielo de la moral / Alejandro Sánchez Lopera
• ¿Olvidar el latinoamericanismo? : John Beverley y la política de los estudios culturales latinoamericanos / Nick Morgan
• Repetición y eterno retorno en cuarto cuentos latinoamericanos / Oscar Barragán Martínez
• Níhilsmo e imperialismo : una interpretación a partir de Apocalypse Now / Dairo Sánchez
• Yo, filósofa / Mónica Miroslava Salcido.

• Parte I - Vaqueiros marajoaras: memórias, narrativas, ofício. Épica do vaqueiro marajoara : histórias de vida de juvêncio amador e cartografias de saberes no Marajó / Josebel Akel Fares
• Ser vaqueiro no Marajó : memórias de ofícios ancestrais / Venize Nazaré Ramos Rodrigues
• Rédeas de saberes em vivências e lidas nos campos : relatos em cinco gerações de vaqueiros marajoaras / Délcia Pombo, Josebel Akel Fares
• Vaqueiro marajoara : a identidade construída pela profissão / Marinete Silva Boulhosa
• Serões dos vaqueiros no Marajó, de Dalcídio Jurandir : matrizes poéticas do oral e narrativas de resistência / Luiz Guilherme dos Santos Júnior, Danieli dos Santos Pimentel ; Parte II - O Brasil dos vaqueiros: no campo e nas poéticas. Vaqueiros e a grande pátria do sertão / Jerusa Pires Ferreira
• Encourados de pedrão : história, aboios e narrativas de vaqueiros na Bahia / Edil Silva Costa, Wellington de Souza Madureira -- "Ê boi, quem haverá de pegar?" : subversões narrativas dos vaqueiros da Bahia / Joana Medrado
• Repertório de vaqueiro : memória, experiência, narração / Maria de Fátima Rocha Medina
• Viajar, lembrar e narrar : aspectos das memórias de condutores de boiadas no Pantanal / Eudes Leite
• Morada nova : terra de vaqueiros / Francisco Gilmar Cavalcante de Carvalho
• Boiadeiros em ermo notável : os "três propostos vaqueiros" em Tutaméia terceiras estórias / Regina da Costa da Silveira.

• El aire azul de La Habana : para un primer acercamiento a la literatura cubana
• Un vientre de compacto coral : breves apuntes sobre las relaciones histórico-culturales entre México y Cuba.

• Entre el humo y la niebla : Guerra y cultura en América Latina / Felipe Martínez Pinzón y Javier Uriarte
• Geografía militar y humana : la Guerra de Castas en Cecilio-Chi / de José Severo del Castillo [y] Karl Soriano Salkjelsvik
• Cámara bélica : escritura e imágenes fotográficas en las crónicas del Coronel Palleja durante la guerra contra el Paraguay / Sebastián Díaz-Duhalde
• El crimen de la guerra de J.B. Alberdi : sólo en defensa de la vida se puede quitar la vida / Alvaro Kaempfer
• Paisaje de guerra / Martín Kohan
• De rastros y extravíos : guerras en exhibición en Chile (1880s-1930s) / M. Consuelo Figueroa G.
• Emergencias de lo invisible : ruina y lenguaje en Os sertões / Javier Uriarte
• A forma literaria e o diagrama da Gewalt : exceção e excesso da guerra nos limiares modernos da cultura brasileira / Roberto Vecchi
• Cuerpos para la horca : bandidaje, guerra y presentación en Vámonos con Pancho Villa! / Juan Pablo Davobe
• La rebelión de los animales : cultura y biopolItica / Gabriel Giorgi
• La potencia bélica del clima : representaciones de la Amazonia en la Guerra con Perú (1932-1934) / Felipe Martínez-Pinzón
• La lucha contra bandidos en El Escambray : guerra, mitificación y alterización en la Cuba post-revolucionaria / Wladimir Márquez-Jiménez
• La guerra contenida : Malvinas en la literatura argentina más reciente / Julieta Vitullo
• Latin American psycho : Fernando Vallejo y el grito de guerra animal / Fermín A. Rodríguez
• A imitação da guerra / João Camillo Penna.

• Introduction / Sara Castro-Klaren
• Inca Garcilaso's Biography / Christian Fernández
• Rhetoric and Politics : Transatlantic Images and Paratexts in the Royal Commentaries / Christian Fernández
• A Syncretic Tropology : Semantic and Symbolic Aspects of the Royal Commentaries / Jose Antonio Mazzotti
• The Dissemination and Reading of the Royal Commentaries in the Peruvian Viceroyalty / Pedro M. Guibovich Perez
• Translation and Writing in the Work of Inca Garcilaso de la Vega / Susana Jákfalvi-Leiva
• "Mestizo ... me llamo a boca llena y me honro con el" : Race in Inca Garcilaso's Royal Commentaries of the Incas and General History of Peru / Margarita Zamora
• "For It Is a Single World" : Marcilio Ficino and Inca Garcilaso de la Vega in Dialogue with Pagan Philosophies / Sara Castro-Klaren
• Writing the History of an Andean Ghost / Francisco A. Ortega Martínez
• Inca Garcilaso and Translation / Julio Ortega
• Locke and Inca Garcilaso : Subtexts, Politics, and European Expansion / James W. Fuerst
• Signifyin(g), Double Consciousness, and Coloniality : The Royal Commentaries as Theory of Practice and Political Project / Gonzalo Lamana
• The Historiographical Metatext and the New World Historiography / Walter D. Mignolo
• Afterword / John Beverley.

This edited volume offers new perspectives from leading scholars on the important work of Inca Garcilaso de la Vega (1539-1616), one of the first Latin American writers to present an intellectual analysis of pre-Columbian history and culture and the ensuing colonial period. To the contributors, Inca Garcilaso's Royal Commentaries of the Incas presented an early counter-hegemonic discourse and a reframing of the history of native non-alphabetic cultures that undermined the colonial rhetoric of his time and the geopolitical divisions it purported. Through his research in both Andean and Renaissance archives, Inca Garcilaso sought to connect these divergent cultures into one world. This collection offers five classical studies of Royal Commentaries previously unavailable in English, along with seven new essays that cover topics including Andean memory, historiography, translation, philosophy, trauma, and ethnic identity. This cross-disciplinary volume will be of interest to students and scholars of Latin American history, culture, comparative literature, subaltern studies, and works in translation.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• I. La vida de Nezahualcóyotl
• Los años de peligro y actuación de Nezahualcóyotl, según los testimonios indígenas
• II. La guerra de liberación de Tezcoco
• Consecuencias de la victoria sobre Azcapotzalco
• Nezahualcóyotl como estadista
• Una dolorosa caída moral de Nezahualcóyotl
• III. Actuación de Nezahualcóyotl como arquitecto e ingeniero
• Paisaje y arquitectura
• Otras obras: templos y palacios
• IV. Acercándose a su fin
• V. El pensamiento filosófico de Nezahualcóyotl
• El tiempo de su composición
• En familia hasta el final de su vida
• VI. El poeta
• Poemas y cantos de Nezahualcóyotl ...(15 poemas).

This book is a mosaic of many codices, it gathers essentially Xólolt codex images, although there is also of the codex Tlotzin, Quinantzin and Tepechpan, where the image of Nezahualcóyotl appears. There is also a lot of historical, mythological information around the figure of this emblematic and mysterious poet and architect, who like all the great characters of history, has a mythification. In this book, León-Portilla manages the information well to establish the truth, of what could have been imagination.

• Vol. 1: Os sertões
• Nota dos editores
• Caderneta de campo [facsimile] / Euclides da Cunha
• Fotos / Flávio de Barros
• Fortuna crítica / Walnice Nogueira Galvão, José Veríssimo, Araripe Júnior, Sílvio Romero, Gilberto Freyre, Antonio Candido, Olímpio de Souza Andrade, Maria Isaura Pereira de Queiroz, Duglas Teixeira Monteiro, Franklin de Oliveira, José Calasans, Antônio Houaiss, Luiz Costa Lima, Roberto Ventura
• Vol. 2: Variantes e comentários / Walnice Nogueira Galvão.

Homage to Gordon K. Lewis (1919-1991), Gordon K. Lewis (1919-1991) was a leading expert on the Caribbean. Lewis published many important books and articles on the Caribbean including Puerto Rico: freedom and power in the Caribbean (1962), The growth of the modern West Indies (1968), Main currents in Caribbean thought (1983) and Grenada: the jewel despoiled (1987), among others. "From his arrival in Puerto Rico in the 1950s, until his death in the early 1990s, Lewis, through his numerous publications, established himself as a Caribbean thinker. The breadth of Lewis's scholarship is revealed in these ten chapters covering his work on the Caribbean. From concepts of sovereignty and regional integration, to the nature of democracy in the contemporary Caribbean, the influence of African thought and the African Diaspora on the development of a Caribbean intellectual tradition, the influence of theology and the pursuit of a democratic socialism for the Caribbean, G.K. Lewis's work is analysed, admired and critiqued by the contributors."

• I. Versión paleográfica del códice original
• II. Galería ilustrada de Huaman Poma : Perú Antiguo y Perú Colonial
• III. Versión modernizada y notas de Carlos Araníbar
• IV. Índices.

• Nuestra lectura del texto: la deconstrucción de las categorías del discurso hegemónico
• El proceso de relectura del livro vingador
• Del livro vingador al descubrimiento del ortro
• Pueblo, popular, populismo: las clases polulares como el otro singular
• Las nuevas historias y la historia de las ideas latinoamericanas. Filosofia, historia e historiografía
• Algunas breves consideraciones a modo de conclusión.

• Três atores, duas geografias, uma filosofia : a camisa de força dos movimentos sociais / Radha D' Souza
• Construindo o diálogo intercultural em região de fronteira / Maria Sílvia Cintra Martins
• Direções da existência : o trabalho de mulheres indígenas como domésticas na Paris dos trópicos / Janet M. Chernela
• Atividade missionária e trabalho indígena no Alto Rio Negro, de
• 1680 a
• 1980 : uma abordagem histórico-ecológica / Janet M. Chernela
• Mitagens e seus significados no Noroeste amazônico / Robin M. Wright
• Literatura indígena e as novas tecnologias da memória / Daniel Munduruku.

• ""Cover Page""; ""Half Title Page""; ""Title Page""; ""Copyright Page""; ""Dedication""; ""Contents""; ""List of Illustrations""; ""Acknowledgments""; ""Introduction: Objective, Method, Data, and Structure""; ""Orthography""; ""Abbreviations""; ""Synopsis of Texts""; ""PART ONE: HISTORY""; ""1. Pava vitsikirori kipatsi (Pava, Who Made the Earth) Cristobal Jumanga Lopez""; ""2. Okoñaatantakari kaniri (How Sweet Manioc Appeared) Alberto Perez Espinoza""; ""3. Okoaatantari paamari (How Fire Came into Existence) Ruth Quillatupa Lopez""; ""4. Pava Apinka (God Apinka) Luis Mauricio Rosa""

• ""5. Apinka Bertha Rodriguez de Caleb and Abdias Caleb Quinchori""""6. Apinka Elias Meza Pedro, Gregorio Santos Perez, and Livia Julio de Quinchori""; ""7. Yookantapakairi virakocha (How the Whites Threw Us Out) Fredi Miguel Ucayali""; ""8. Natsitonini (The Stream of Bones) Manuel Ruben Jacinto""; ""9. Tsika okantakota ovayeritantsi (About the Craft of War) Daniel Bernales Quillatupa""; ""10. Apapanani (The Brook of Liver Parts) Gregorio Santos Perez""; ""11. Ovayeri inoshikantarori kooya (When Warriors Kidnapped a Woman) Paulina Garcia Eate""

• ""12. Ovayeri inoshikantzi eentsi (The Warriors Kidnapped Children) Ines Perez de Santos""""13. Nonkinkitsatakotero nayironi (I Will Tell about My Deceased Mother-in-Law) Victorina Rosas de Castro""; ""14. Tsika okanta nosaikantakari Marankiaroki (How We Settled Down in Bajo Marankiari) Bertha Rodriguez de Caleb""; ""15. Tsika okanta noaakoventakiri matsipaye (How I Witnessed Events Involving Witches) Bertha Rodriguez de Caleb""; ""PART TWO: LANDSCAPE""; ""16. Ashiropanko (The Iron House) Gerardo Castro Manuela""

• ""17. Atziri yamaniri mapi poa paamari (People Were Worshipping Fire and Stone) ElD; as Meza Pedro, with Gregorio Santos Perez""""18. Atziri yamaniri paamari (People Were Worshipping Fire) Cristobal Jumanga Lopez""; ""19. Tzivi (Salt) Ruth Quillatupa Lopez""; ""20. Tzivi (Salt) Abraham Jumanga Lopez""; ""21. Manitzipanko (The Jaguar House) Ruth Quillatupa Lopez""; ""22. Imoro Naviriri (The Naviriri Hole) Elias Meza Pedro""; ""23. Otzinantakari otzishi omontero Samamparini (How the Hill Appeared across from the Village of Villa Progreso) Raul Martin Bernata""

• ""24. Anashironi (The Anashirona Stream) Julio Castro Shinkaki, with Delia Rosas Rodriguez""""25. Pichanaki Otoniel Ramos Rodriguez, with Daniel Bernales Quillatupa""; ""26. Pichanaki Almacia Benavidez Fernandez""; ""27. Kiatsi (The Owner of the River) Carmen Pachiri Quinchori""; ""28. Peyari (The Bone Spirit) Gregorio Santos Perez""; ""29. Iñaaventa kamari Kovatsironi (Speaking with Regard to the Demon from Kovatsironi) Ines Perez de Santos""; ""30. Tsamirimenta (The Curassow Crest Stone) Moises Santos Rojas""; ""31. Maninkaroite (The Invisible Women) Moises Santos Rojas""

"A comprehensive bilingual collection of Ashéninka Perené Arawakan oral literature, including traditional narratives, ethnographic accounts of old customs and rituals, contemporary women's autobiographical stories, songs, chants, and ritual speeches"-- Provided by publisher.
"Published through the Recovering Languages and Literacies of the Americas initiative, supported by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. The rich storytelling traditions of the Ashéninka Perené Arawaks of eastern Peru are showcased in this bilingual collection of traditional narratives, ethnographic accounts, women's autobiographical stories, songs, chants, and ritual speeches. The Ashéninkas are located in the colonization frontier at the foot of the eastern Andes and the western fringe of the Amazonian jungle. Unfortunately, their language has a slim chance of surviving because only about three hundred fluent speakers remain. This volume collects and preserves the power and vitality of Ashéninka oral and linguistic traditions, as told by thirty members of the Native community. Upper Perene Arawak Narratives of History, Landscape, and Ritual covers a range of themes in the Ashéninka oral tradition, through genres such as myths, folk tales, autobiographical accounts, and ethnographic texts about customs and rituals, as well as songs, chants, and oratory. Transcribed and translated by a specialist in Ashéninka language varieties, Elena Mihas, and grounded in the actual performances of Asheninka speakers, this collection makes these stories available in English for the first time. Each original text in Ashéninka is accompanied by an English translation and each theme is introduced with an essay providing biographical, cultural, and linguistic information. The result is a masterful, authoritative, yet entertaining and provocative collection of oral literature that vividly testifies to the power of Ashéninka storytelling"-- Provided by publisher.

• Introduction I. Toussaint Louverture
• 1. Toussaint Louverture and the Family of Saint-Domingue
• 2. Under the Stick of Maitre Toussaint
• 3. "Free and French": La Constitution de la colonie francaise de Saint-Domingue
• 4. Toussaint at a Crossroads: The Memoire of the "First Soldier of the Republic of Saint Domingue" II. Aime Cesaire
• 5. Cesaire Reads Toussaint: The Haitian Revolution and the Problem of Departmentalization
• 6. Haitian Building: La Tragedie du Roi Christophe Conclusion: Artisans of Free and French Notes Works Cited Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

In Free and French in the Caribbean, John Patrick Walsh studies the writings of Toussaint Louverture and Aime Cesaire to examine how they conceived of and narrated two defining events in the decolonializing of the French Caribbean: the revolution that freed the French colony of Saint-Domingue in 1803 and the departmentalization of Martinique and other French colonies in 1946. Walsh emphasizes the connections between these events and the distinct legacies of emancipation in the narratives of revolution and nationhood passed on to successive generations. By reexamining Louverture and Cesaire in light of their multilayered narratives, the book offers a deeper understanding of the historical and contemporary phenomenon of "free and French" in the Caribbean.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Identidad, conmemoración e historia / Manuel Alberto Morales Damián y Adriana Gómez Aiza
• El nacionalismo de Alfonso Reyes : semblanza de una búsqueda destererada / Adriana Gómez Aiza
• Antonio Caso y el imperio de la caridad / Ignacio Panedas Galindo
• Un grito de soledad : identidad, tiempo y espacio en la narrativa de Rosario Castellanos / Israel León O'Farrill
• El legado de la palabra antigua en Miguel León Portilla / Esther Fragoso Fernández.

• El diario perdido de Carlos Manuel de Céspedes / Eusebio Leal Spengler
• Los "diarios" de José Martí : historias que glosan la historia / Mayra Beatriz Martínez Díaz
• La familia en el diario de Máximo Gómez
• Un prisionero español entre los mambises / Pedro Pablo Rodríguez
• Morell de Santa Cruz : la visita eclestíastica y la Cuba del siglo XVIII / Edelberto Leiva Lajara
• A pie y descalzo con Ramón Roa / Raúl Roa Kourí
• Mapa íntimo de Esteban Borrero / Elizabeth Mirabal
• Una familia cubana durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial en la Unión Soviética / Rita Vilar
• Yarini, mito o antihéroe? / Dulcila Cañizares
• Quebrar silencios y exclusiones / Daysi Rubiera Castillo
• Confesiones de un cubano / Raúl Suárez
• La comunidad hebrea en Cuba / Jaime Sarusky
• Los diarios de Eduardo Rosell Malpica : diletante hacienda y mambí / Luisa Campuzano
• 1898 : tránsito de la Iglesia Católica en Cuba de un régimen colonial y confesional a la república laIca (1902) / Carlos Manuel de Céspedes García-Menocal
• Convicciones desde mi tiempo / Luis Alvarez Alvarez.

• Introduction: The Afterlife of Prisons
• Prison-Malls : Architectures of Utopic Regeneration
• Literary Afterlives of the Punta Carretas Prison : Tunneling Histories of Freedom
• The Workforce and the Open Prison : Awakening from the Dream of the Chilean Miracle in Diamela Eltit's Mano de obra
• Freedom, Democracy, and the Literary Uncanny in Roberto Bolano's Nocturno de Chile
• Memorialistic Architectonics and Memory Marketing
• It Goes without Seeing : Framing the Future Past of Violence in Postdictatorhip Film.

During the age of dictatorships, Latin American prisons became a symbol for the vanquishing of political opponents, many of whom were never seen again. In the post-dictatorship era of the 1990s, a number of these prisons were repurposed into shopping malls, museums, and memorials. Susana Draper uses the phenomenon of the 'opening' of prisons and detention centers to begin a dialog on conceptualizations of democracy and freedom in post-dictatorship Latin America. Focusing on the Southern Cone nations of Uruguay, Chile, and Argentina, Draper examines key works in architecture, film, and literature to peel away the veiled continuity of dictatorial power structures in ensuing consumer cultures. The afterlife of prisons became an important tool in the 'forgetting' of past politics, while also serving as a reminder to citizens of the liberties they now enjoyed. In Draper's analysis, these symbols led the populace to believe they had attained freedom, although they had only witnessed the veneer of democracy - in the ability to vote and consume. In selected literary works by Roberto Bola\u00f1o, Eleuterio Fernandez Huidoboro, and Diamela Eltit and films by Alejandro Agresti and Marco Bechis, Draper finds further evidence of the emptiness and melancholy of underachieved goals in the afterlife of dictatorships. The social changes that did not occur, the inability to effectively mourn the losses of a now-hidden past, the homogenizing effects of market economies, and a yearning for the promises of true freedom are thematic currents underlying much of these texts. Draper's study of the manipulation of culture and consumerism under the guise of democracy will have powerful implications not only for Latin Americanists but also for those studying neoliberal transformations globally.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction;
• 1. Rhetoric, Celebration, and Ritual: Building a Collective Memory in the Postwar South;
• 2. Remembering the Confederacy: Ceremony in the Postwar South, 1865-1920s;
• 3. The Road to Secession and War: The Oratorical Defense of the Confederacy and the Old South;
• 4. Creating the Myths of the War: Martyrs and Scapegoats of the Confederacy;
• 5. Creating the Myths of Reconstruction, Redemption, Reconciliation, and the New and Future South: The Rest of the Story;
• 6. The Persistence of a Myth: The Lost Cause in the Modern South; Notes; Bibliography; Index.

Normal0falsefalsefalseMicrosoftInternetExplorer4 Rhetoric and ritual commemorating war has been a part of human culture for ages. In Enduring Legacy, W. Stuart Towns explores the crucial role of rhetoric and oratory in creating and propagating a "Lost Cause" public memory of the American South. Enduring Legacy explores the vital place of ceremonial oratory in the oral tradition in the South. It analyses how rituals such as Confederate Memorial Day, Confederate veteran reunions, and dedication of Confederate monuments have contributed to creating and sustaining a Lost Cause paradigm for Southern identity. Towns studies in detail secessionist and Civil War speeches and how they laid the groundwork for future generations, including Southern responses to the civil rights movement, and beyond. The Lost Cause orators that came after the Civil War, Towns argues, helped to shape a lasting mythology of the brave Confederate martyr, and the Southern positions for why the Confederacy lost and who was to blame. Innumerable words were spent--in commemorative speeches, newspaper editorials, and statehouse oratory--condemning the evils of Reconstruction, redemption, reconciliation, and the new and future South. Towns concludes with an analysis of how Lost Cause myths still influence Southern and national perceptions of the region today, as evidenced in debates over the continued deployment of the Confederate flag and the popularity of Civil War re-enactments.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Strange things, occult relations : emblem and narrative in Hans Sloane's Voyage to- Jamaica
• Fatal latitudes : the poetics of West Indian "improvement" in Mark Catesby's Natural history of Carolina, Florida, and the Bahama Islands
• "The itinerant man" : Crèvecoeur's Caribbean, Raynal's revolution, and the fate of Atlantic cosmopolitanism
• "All the West-Indian weeds" : William Bartram's Travels and the natural history of the Floridas
• Notes on the state of Virginia, the Haitian Revolution, and the return of epistolarity
• The birds of America and the specter of Caribbean accumulation
• Humboldt's Havana.

Drawing on letters, illustrations, engravings, and neglected manuscripts, Christopher Iannini connects two dramatic transformations in the eighteenth-century Atlantic world the emergence and growth of the Caribbean plantation system and the rise of natural science. Iannini argues that these transformations were not only deeply interconnected, but that together they established conditions fundamental to the development of a distinctive literary culture in the early Americas. In fact, eighteenth-century natural history as a literary genre largely took its shape from its practice in the Caribbean, an oft-studied region that was a prime source of wealth for all of Europe and the Americas. The formal evolution of colonial prose narrative, Ianinni argues, was contingent upon the emergence of natural history writing, which itself emerged necessarily from within the context of Atlantic slavery and the production of tropical commodities. As he re-establishes the history of cultural exchange between the Caribbean and North America, Ianinni recovers the importance of the West Indies in the formation of American literary and intellectual culture as well as its place in assessing the moral implications of colonial slavery.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Voyages (1668)
• I To the Mohawk, 1652-53
• II To the Onondaga, 1657-58
• 165
• III To Lake Michigan, 1654-56
• IV To Lake Superior and James Bay, 1659-60
• Appendix: Radisson in an Aboriginal World / Heidi Bohaker
• Glossary
• Textual Emendations.

Pierre-Esprit Radisson (1636?-1710) was many men. He was a teenager captured, tortured, and adopted by the Mohawk and he was a youth relishing the freedom of the wilderness. He was the French-born servant of an ambitious English trading company and a hapless petitioner at the court of Louis XIV. He was a central figure in the tug-of-war between France and England over Hudson Bay and a pretender to aristocratic status who had to defend his actions before James II. Finally, he was a retired "sea captain" trying to provide for his children, and despite the pension he had fought for, he was the "decay'd Gentleman" described in his burial record. Radisson's writings, characterized in parts by hubris and in others by contradiction, provoke many questions. Was he a semi-literate woodsman? Are his accounts of Native life ethnographically reliable? Can he be trusted to tell the truth about himself? How important were his explorations? All these questions are raised in this first critical edition of Radisson's writings in both English and French, which includes three previously unknown documents. While Pierre-Esprit Radisson remains a North American icon, the interpretation of his career presents a vexing historical problem: who in fact was this "mercurial genius?" Germaine Warkentin's richly annotated new edition of Radisson's writings brings us closer to an answer. Germaine Warkentin is professor emeritus of English, University of Toronto and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
Pierre-Esprit Radisson (1636?-1710) was many men. He was a teenager captured, tortured, and adopted by the Mohawk, and a youth relishing the freedom of the wilderness. He was the French-born servant of an ambitious English trading company and a hapless petitioner at the court of Louis XIV. He was a central figure in the tug-of-war between France and England over Hudson Bay and a pretender to aristocratic status who had to defend his actions before James II. Finally, he was a retired "sea captain" trying to provide for his children, and despite the pension he had fought for, the "decay'd Gentleman" described in his burial record. Radisson's writings, characterized by hubris and contradiction, provoke many questions. Was he a semi-literate woodsman? Are his accounts of Native life ethnographically reliable? Can he be trusted to tell the truth about himself? How important were his explorations? In this first volume of Radisson's complete writings, Germaine Warkentin introduces the life, travels, motivations, and work of this compelling and complicated figure while providing a comprehensive and authoritative edition of his masterpiece - The Voyages. In the four accounts of his travels to the far interior of the Great Lakes and James Bay, Radisson vibrantly depicts his life among the Mohawk, his encounters and relationships with Native peoples, Jesuits, English, French, and Dutch colonists and traders, as well as the hazards of the capricious politics of the New World and the thrilling surprise of discoveries. Striking a superb balance between accessible writing and comprehensive scholarship, this new edition of Radisson's Voyages is indispensable, definitive, and reasserts the important roles that Radisson played in seventeenth-century North American rivalries.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Voyages (1668)
• I To the Mohawk, 1652-53
• II To the Onondaga, 1657-58
• 165
• III To Lake Michigan, 1654-56
• IV To Lake Superior and James Bay, 1659-60
• Appendix: Radisson in an Aboriginal World / Heidi Bohaker
• Glossary
• Textual Emendations.

Pierre-Esprit Radisson (1636?-1710) was many men. He was a teenager captured, tortured, and adopted by the Mohawk and he was a youth relishing the freedom of the wilderness. He was the French-born servant of an ambitious English trading company and a hapless petitioner at the court of Louis XIV. He was a central figure in the tug-of-war between France and England over Hudson Bay and a pretender to aristocratic status who had to defend his actions before James II. Finally, he was a retired "sea captain" trying to provide for his children, and despite the pension he had fought for, he was the "decay'd Gentleman" described in his burial record. Radisson's writings, characterized in parts by hubris and in others by contradiction, provoke many questions. Was he a semi-literate woodsman? Are his accounts of Native life ethnographically reliable? Can he be trusted to tell the truth about himself? How important were his explorations? All these questions are raised in this first critical edition of Radisson's writings in both English and French, which includes three previously unknown documents. While Pierre-Esprit Radisson remains a North American icon, the interpretation of his career presents a vexing historical problem: who in fact was this "mercurial genius?" Germaine Warkentin's richly annotated new edition of Radisson's writings brings us closer to an answer. Germaine Warkentin is professor emeritus of English, University of Toronto and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
Pierre-Esprit Radisson (1636?-1710) was many men. He was a teenager captured, tortured, and adopted by the Mohawk, and a youth relishing the freedom of the wilderness. He was the French-born servant of an ambitious English trading company and a hapless petitioner at the court of Louis XIV. He was a central figure in the tug-of-war between France and England over Hudson Bay and a pretender to aristocratic status who had to defend his actions before James II. Finally, he was a retired "sea captain" trying to provide for his children, and despite the pension he had fought for, the "decay'd Gentleman" described in his burial record. Radisson's writings, characterized by hubris and contradiction, provoke many questions. Was he a semi-literate woodsman? Are his accounts of Native life ethnographically reliable? Can he be trusted to tell the truth about himself? How important were his explorations? In this first volume of Radisson's complete writings, Germaine Warkentin introduces the life, travels, motivations, and work of this compelling and complicated figure while providing a comprehensive and authoritative edition of his masterpiece - The Voyages. In the four accounts of his travels to the far interior of the Great Lakes and James Bay, Radisson vibrantly depicts his life among the Mohawk, his encounters and relationships with Native peoples, Jesuits, English, French, and Dutch colonists and traders, as well as the hazards of the capricious politics of the New World and the thrilling surprise of discoveries. Striking a superb balance between accessible writing and comprehensive scholarship, this new edition of Radisson's Voyages is indispensable, definitive, and reasserts the important roles that Radisson played in seventeenth-century North American rivalries.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)