Divided into sections preceded by brief introductory essays, this volume traces the complex development of Latin American cultural studies from its roots in literary criticism and the economic, social, political, and cultural transformations wrought by neoliberal policies in the 1970s. It tracks the impassioned debates within the field during the early 1990s; explores different theoretical trends, including studies of postcolonialism, the subaltern, and globalization; and reflects on the significance of Latin American cultural studies for cultural studies projects outside Latin America. Considering literature, nationalism, soccer, cinema, postcolonialism, the Zapatistas, community radio, and much more, The Latin American Cultural Studies Reader is an invaluable resource for all those who want to understand the past, present, and future of Latin American cultural studies.
Contributors. Hugo Achugar, Eduardo Archetti, John Beverley, JosĂ© JoaquĂn Brunner, Antonio Candido, Debra A. Castillo, Antonio Cornejo Polar, RomĂĄn de la Campa, Ana Del Sarto, Roberto FernĂĄndez Retamar, Juan Flores, Jean Franco, NĂ©stor GarcĂa Canclini, MarĂa Gudelia Rangel GĂłmez, AdriĂĄn Gorelik, John Kraniauskas, Neil Larsen, Ana LĂłpez, JesĂșs MartĂn-Barbero, Francine Masiello, Daniel Mato, Walter D. Mignolo, Carlos MonsivĂĄis, Mabel Moraña, Alberto Moreiras, Renato Ortiz, JosĂ© Rabasa, Angel Rama, Gustavo A. Remedi, Darcy Ribeiro, Nelly Richard, Alicia RĂos, Beatriz Sarlo, Roberto Schwarz, Irene Silverblatt, Graciela Silvestri, Armando Rosas SolĂs, Beatriz GonzĂĄlez Stephan, Abril Trigo, George YĂșdice
