Home
War Echoes: Gender and Militarization U.S. Latina/o Cultural Production
Barnes and Noble
Loading Inventory...
War Echoes: Gender and Militarization U.S. Latina/o Cultural Production
Current price: $150.00
Barnes and Noble
War Echoes: Gender and Militarization U.S. Latina/o Cultural Production
Current price: $150.00
Loading Inventory...
Size: Hardcover
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact Barnes and Noble
War Echoes
examines how Latina/o cultural production has engaged with U.S. militarism in the post-Viet Nam era. Analyzing literature alongside film, memoir, and activism, Ariana E. Vigil highlights the productive interplay among social, political, and cultural movements while exploring Latina/o responses to U.S. intervention in Central America and the Middle East. These responses evolved over the course of the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuriesfrom support for anti-imperial war, as seen in Alejandro Murguia's
Southern Front
, to the disavowal of all war articulated in works such as Demetria Martinez’s
Mother Tongue
and Camilo Mejia’s
Road from Ar Ramadi
. With a focus on how issues of race, class, gender, and sexuality intersect and are impacted by war and militarization,
illustrates how this country’s bellicose foreign policies have played an integral part in shaping U.S. Latina/o culture and identity and given rise to the creation of works that recognize how militarized violence and values, such as patriarchy, hierarchy, and obedience, are both enacted in domestic spheres and propagated abroad.
examines how Latina/o cultural production has engaged with U.S. militarism in the post-Viet Nam era. Analyzing literature alongside film, memoir, and activism, Ariana E. Vigil highlights the productive interplay among social, political, and cultural movements while exploring Latina/o responses to U.S. intervention in Central America and the Middle East. These responses evolved over the course of the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuriesfrom support for anti-imperial war, as seen in Alejandro Murguia's
Southern Front
, to the disavowal of all war articulated in works such as Demetria Martinez’s
Mother Tongue
and Camilo Mejia’s
Road from Ar Ramadi
. With a focus on how issues of race, class, gender, and sexuality intersect and are impacted by war and militarization,
illustrates how this country’s bellicose foreign policies have played an integral part in shaping U.S. Latina/o culture and identity and given rise to the creation of works that recognize how militarized violence and values, such as patriarchy, hierarchy, and obedience, are both enacted in domestic spheres and propagated abroad.
War Echoes
examines how Latina/o cultural production has engaged with U.S. militarism in the post-Viet Nam era. Analyzing literature alongside film, memoir, and activism, Ariana E. Vigil highlights the productive interplay among social, political, and cultural movements while exploring Latina/o responses to U.S. intervention in Central America and the Middle East. These responses evolved over the course of the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuriesfrom support for anti-imperial war, as seen in Alejandro Murguia's
Southern Front
, to the disavowal of all war articulated in works such as Demetria Martinez’s
Mother Tongue
and Camilo Mejia’s
Road from Ar Ramadi
. With a focus on how issues of race, class, gender, and sexuality intersect and are impacted by war and militarization,
illustrates how this country’s bellicose foreign policies have played an integral part in shaping U.S. Latina/o culture and identity and given rise to the creation of works that recognize how militarized violence and values, such as patriarchy, hierarchy, and obedience, are both enacted in domestic spheres and propagated abroad.
examines how Latina/o cultural production has engaged with U.S. militarism in the post-Viet Nam era. Analyzing literature alongside film, memoir, and activism, Ariana E. Vigil highlights the productive interplay among social, political, and cultural movements while exploring Latina/o responses to U.S. intervention in Central America and the Middle East. These responses evolved over the course of the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuriesfrom support for anti-imperial war, as seen in Alejandro Murguia's
Southern Front
, to the disavowal of all war articulated in works such as Demetria Martinez’s
Mother Tongue
and Camilo Mejia’s
Road from Ar Ramadi
. With a focus on how issues of race, class, gender, and sexuality intersect and are impacted by war and militarization,
illustrates how this country’s bellicose foreign policies have played an integral part in shaping U.S. Latina/o culture and identity and given rise to the creation of works that recognize how militarized violence and values, such as patriarchy, hierarchy, and obedience, are both enacted in domestic spheres and propagated abroad.
You May Also Like
More About Barnes and Noble at The Summit
With an excellent depth of book selection, competitive discounting of bestsellers, and comfortable settings, Barnes & Noble is an excellent place to browse for your next book.
Store Info
Find Barnes and Noble at The Summit in Birmingham, AL
Visit Barnes and Noble at The Summit in Birmingham, AL