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Acknowledgments | ||
Introduction | 1 | |
Pt. 1 | Locating Ruiz de Burton in the nineteenth century | |
Returning California to the people : vigilantism in The squatter and the don | 11 | |
Remembering the hacienda : land and community in Californio narratives | 27 | |
The symptoms of conquest : race, class, and the nervous body in The squatter and the don | 56 | |
Pt. 2 | Reading race and nation in Who would have thought it? | |
Beasts in the jungle : foreigners and natives in Boston | 75 | |
"Thank God, Lolita is away from those horrid savages" : the politics of whiteness in Who would have thought it? | 95 | |
Captive identities : the gendered conquest of Mexico in Who would have thought it? | 112 | |
Pt. 3 | Critiquing the conquest of California | |
A Europeanized new world : colonialism and cosmopolitanism in Who would have thought it? | 135 | |
The whiteness of the blush : the cultural politics of racial formation in The squatter and the don | 153 | |
Rescuing the past : the case of Olive Oatman and Lola Medina | 169 | |
Pt. 4 | Discovering Ruiz de Burton's theatrical vision | |
Precarious performances : Ruiz de Burton's theatrical vision of the Gilded Age female consumer | 187 | |
"Mine is the mission to redress" : the new order of knight-errantry in Don Quixote de la Mancha : a comedy in five acts | 206 | |
Pt. 5 | Teaching Ruiz de Burton | |
Strategies for the classroom | 227 | |
Chronology of events in the life of Maria Amparo Ruiz de Burton | 245 | |
Ruiz de Burton's litigation correspondence and letters | 247 | |
The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo | 253 | |
Letter from Henry Wagner Halleck to Pablo de la Guerra on California land commissioners' decisions to confirm lands | 255 | |
Teaching resource bibliography | 257 | |
Works cited | 271 | |
List of contributors | 287 | |
Index | 291 |
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Add Maria Amparo Ruiz de Burton: Critical and Pedagogical Perspectives, Since the recent republication of her novel The Squatter and the Don, María Amparo Ruiz de Burton (1832–95) has become a key figure in the recovery of nineteenth-century Mexican American literature. An aristocratic Californiana, she champion, Maria Amparo Ruiz de Burton: Critical and Pedagogical Perspectives to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Maria Amparo Ruiz de Burton: Critical and Pedagogical Perspectives, Since the recent republication of her novel The Squatter and the Don, María Amparo Ruiz de Burton (1832–95) has become a key figure in the recovery of nineteenth-century Mexican American literature. An aristocratic Californiana, she champion, Maria Amparo Ruiz de Burton: Critical and Pedagogical Perspectives to your collection on WonderClub |