9781934819555-1934819557-Still Nowhere in an Empty Vastness

Still Nowhere in an Empty Vastness

ISBN-13: 9781934819555
ISBN-10: 1934819557
Author: Roberto Tejada
Publication date: 2019
Publisher: Noemi Press
Format: Paperback 258 pages
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9781934819555
ISBN-10: 1934819557
Author: Roberto Tejada
Publication date: 2019
Publisher: Noemi Press
Format: Paperback 258 pages

Summary

Still Nowhere in an Empty Vastness (ISBN-13: 9781934819555 and ISBN-10: 1934819557), written by authors Roberto Tejada, was published by Noemi Press in 2019. With an overall rating of 3.6 stars, it's a notable title among other books. You can easily purchase or rent Still Nowhere in an Empty Vastness (Paperback) 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

Literary Nonfiction. Poetry. Art. Latinx Studies. STILL NOWHERE IN AN EMPTY VASTNESS is a collection of essays and manifestos engaging hemispheric desires and borderland eventualities in the geopolitical imagination of the Americas. The book enlivens a capacious Latinx poetics, spanning to include 16th- and 17th-century imperial accounts, 20th-century images of Mexico pictured by U.S. artists and writers, the neo-baroque pageantry of José Lezama Lima in post-Revolution Havana, as well as contemporary poets Reina María Rodriguez, from Cuba; Mexican fabulist Pablo Helguera; and Chicano multimedia wordsmith Harry Gamboa Jr., from Los Angeles. Explored also are many-sided masculinities, from conquistador castaway Cabeza de Vaca, stripped and disempowered in the New World; Lezama Lima's "prison baroque" of syntactically queer desire; George Oppen's craftsmanship manhood; Jay Wright's Yoruba and Toltec body-doubles, hidden figures of exile and self-foreignness; and the man-child constructed in the media spectacle of modern castaway Elián González. These essays configure a poetics of the Americas, mirror-occasions for reflecting the fear and fantasies prompted by metaphors of occupation, displacement, and counter-conquest.

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