9780826322241-0826322247-Nuevomexicano Cultural Legacy: Forms, Agencies, and Discourse (Pasó Por Aquí Series in the Nuevomexicano Literary Heritage)

Nuevomexicano Cultural Legacy: Forms, Agencies, and Discourse (Pasó Por Aquí Series in the Nuevomexicano Literary Heritage)

ISBN-13: 9780826322241
ISBN-10: 0826322247
Edition: First Edition
Author: Francisco A. Lomelí, Victor A. Sorell, Genaro M. Padilla
Publication date: 2002
Publisher: University of New Mexico Press
Format: Hardcover 320 pages
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9780826322241
ISBN-10: 0826322247
Edition: First Edition
Author: Francisco A. Lomelí, Victor A. Sorell, Genaro M. Padilla
Publication date: 2002
Publisher: University of New Mexico Press
Format: Hardcover 320 pages

Summary

Nuevomexicano Cultural Legacy: Forms, Agencies, and Discourse (Pasó Por Aquí Series in the Nuevomexicano Literary Heritage) (ISBN-13: 9780826322241 and ISBN-10: 0826322247), written by authors Francisco A. Lomelí, Victor A. Sorell, Genaro M. Padilla, was published by University of New Mexico Press in 2002. With an overall rating of 4.4 stars, it's a notable title among other books. You can easily purchase or rent Nuevomexicano Cultural Legacy: Forms, Agencies, and Discourse (Pasó Por Aquí Series in the Nuevomexicano Literary Heritage) (Hardcover) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.3.

Description

As striking as its beautiful landscapes, New Mexico's culture is also endlessly complex. The fourteen essays collected here examine many sides of Nuevomexicano culture: its treatment of the sacred, its discourses on identity and difference, its historical and literary legacy from colonial times to the present. Among the diverse topics considered are the role of Charles Fletcher Lummis in romanticizing New Mexico; the importance of Spanish-language newspapers at the turn of the century and their commitment to the social, educational, and cultural progress of the Spanish-speaking population of the Southwest; the role of mutual aid societies as agents of collective action and cultural adaptation and survival; the cultural and religious importance of captivity narratives; popular depictions of the Virgin of Guadalupe; and the history of textile making in north central New Mexico. A photo essay by renowned documentary photographer Miguel Gandert explores the blurring of lines between Spanish and Indian cultures in the Rio Grande Valley.Working within and across disciplines, charting relationships between geography and culture that have informed the state's history, and placing empirical, philosophical and scholarly materials in dialogue with regional, historical, and cultural studies, the contributors to this volume add immeasurably to knowledge of New Mexico's cultural history.
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