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Note from the Series Editors | ||
Acknowledgments | ||
Introduction | 3 | |
1 | Mexicanos in the History of the Early Press in the Southwest | 13 |
The Martinez Press and the Ideology of Literacy | 18 | |
The Press in New Mexico After the American Conquest | 21 | |
The Emergence of Spanish-language Journalism in New Mexico | 24 | |
Canjes: The Dialogic Exchange of Border Papers | 28 | |
2 | A Generation in Transition | 33 |
Witnessing Social Change: The Life of J. M. H. Alarid | 34 | |
Structure of Domination | 42 | |
Education, Biliteracy, and the World Beyond the Village | 44 | |
Neo-Mexicanismo and Cultural Ascendancy | 58 | |
3 | Contesting Social and Historical Erasure: The Discursive Agency of La Prensa Asociada Hispano-Americana | 63 |
Discourse and Ideological Alliance | 66 | |
A Voice for the People: La Compania Publicista de La Voz | 81 | |
Linking the Borderlands: Binationalism and La Prensa Asociada | 87 | |
4 | News, Bio-Texts, and Neo-Mexicano Historiography: Writing Against Cultural Excision | 103 |
News of History: The Axiology of the Past and Present | 107 | |
Bio-Narrative Credentialing: Projections Onto History | 112 | |
Historical Biography | 115 | |
From Boceto to Biographical Communitas | 119 | |
Benjamin M. Read (1853-1927), Neo-Mexicano Chronicler-Historian | 123 | |
5 | The Poetics of Self-Representation in Neo-Mexicano Literary Discourse: Una literatura nacional | 133 |
Foundational Texts in Neo-Mexicano/Chicano Literature | 134 | |
Credo and Desire Among Neo-Mexicano Literates: The Progress of Belles Lettres upon High Deserts of Representation | 137 | |
Um Totum Revoltijum: Adelfa, Espiridion, and El Pachuco Vacilon | 169 | |
6 | The Neo-Mexicano Cultural Movement After Statehood | 177 |
La Nueva Generacion: The Daughters of Editors | 179 | |
The Unfinished Work of "Bringing Honor to the Homeland": Felipe Maximiliano Chacon (1873-1949) | 185 | |
Revista Ilustrada: Time Capsule of Neo-Mexicano/a Representations | 195 | |
Containment Within and Without: Arbitrating the Authority of Neo-Mexicano Cultural Representations | 201 | |
"Fighting the Good Fight": La Prensa Asociada in Post-Statehood New Mexico | 206 | |
Epilogue | 213 | |
Notes | 219 | |
Sources Cited | 249 | |
Index | 257 |
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Add So All Is Not Lost : The Poetics of Print in Nuevomexicano Communities, 1834-1958, This is a study of Spanish-language journalism as an archival recovery project to glean literary texts from Spanish-language newspapers published by Mexican Americans in New Mexico during the late territorial and early statehood period., So All Is Not Lost : The Poetics of Print in Nuevomexicano Communities, 1834-1958 to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add So All Is Not Lost : The Poetics of Print in Nuevomexicano Communities, 1834-1958, This is a study of Spanish-language journalism as an archival recovery project to glean literary texts from Spanish-language newspapers published by Mexican Americans in New Mexico during the late territorial and early statehood period., So All Is Not Lost : The Poetics of Print in Nuevomexicano Communities, 1834-1958 to your collection on WonderClub |