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Literature as history : autobiography, testimonio, and the novel in the Chicano and Latino experience / Mario T. García.
Author
García, Mario T.
[Browse]
Format
Book
Language
English
Published/Created
Tucson : The University of Arizona Press, [2016]
Description
190 pages ; 24 cm
Availability
Available Online
JSTOR DDA
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Call Number
Status
Location Service
Notes
ReCAP - Remote Storage
E184.M5 G3746 2016
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Details
Subject(s)
Literature and history
—
United States
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Mexican Americans
—
History
[Browse]
Hispanic Americans
—
History
[Browse]
Summary note
Literature as History represents a unique way to rethink history. Mario T. García, a leader in the field of Chicano history and one of the foremost historian of his generation, explores how Chicano historians can use Chicano and Latino literature as important historical sources. Provided by publisher.
Bibliographic references
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Contents
The historian as autobiographer: Ramón Eduardo Ruiz Urueta's Memories of a hyphenated man
Identity and gender in the Mexican American testimonio: the life and narrative of Frances Esquibel Tywoniak
Transculturation, memory, and history: Mary Helen Ponce's Hoyt Street: an autobiography
Americanization, ethnicity, and sexuality: the triple consciousness of Richard Rodriguez and John Rechy
Beyond Chicanoism: gendered transitions and Central American women's autobiographies
History, literature, and the Chicano working-class novel: a critical analysis of Alejandro Morales's The brick people
The Mexican American search for identity: Ruben Salazar's unpublished novel, "A stranger's house"
¡Raza sí! ¡guerra no!: a historical perspective on the Chicano antiwar movement in Stella Pope Duarte's Let their spirits dance.
Show 5 more Contents items
ISBN
9780816533558 ((cloth ; : alk. paper))
0816533555 ((cloth ; : alk. paper))
LCCN
2016007476
OCLC
945549906
Statement on language in description
Princeton University Library aims to describe library materials in a manner that is respectful to the individuals and communities who create, use, and are represented in the collections we manage.
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Literature as History.
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99100140223506421