Full Product Details
Author: David S. Dalton
Publisher: University Press of Florida
Imprint: University Press of Florida
Dimensions:
Width: 15.20cm
, Height: 1.40cm
, Length: 22.80cm
Weight: 0.382kg
ISBN: 9781683403104
ISBN 10: 168340310
Pages: 250
Publication Date: 30 November 2021
Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Professional & Vocational
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: Manufactured on demand
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.
Reviews
Fresh and exciting. . . . A rich and impressive intellectual tapestry. . . . Offers a valuable contribution to both the literary and cultural approaches to Mexican Studies, one that displays ample scope, considerable depth, and a formidable scholarly rigor. - Journal of the Fantastic in the Arts A necessary reference that provides an interdisciplinary insight into . . . key enduring themes such as identity, nation-state building and technoscience in Latin America. . . . Brings a fresh insight into new debates on race in scholarly literature. - Journal of Latin American Studies Offers us a useful heuristic for thinking through the project of the revolutionary state and reimagining mestizaje away from a racial or nationalist project and toward one in which modernity was about corporeal technologies. - H-Net
"Fresh and exciting. . . . A rich and impressive intellectual tapestry. . . . Offers a valuable contribution to both the literary and cultural approaches to Mexican Studies, one that displays ample scope, considerable depth, and a formidable scholarly rigor."" - Journal of the Fantastic in the Arts ""A necessary reference that provides an interdisciplinary insight into . . . key enduring themes such as identity, nation-state building and technoscience in Latin America. . . . Brings a fresh insight into new debates on race in scholarly literature."" - Journal of Latin American Studies ""Offers us a useful heuristic for thinking through the project of the revolutionary state and reimagining mestizaje away from a racial or nationalist project and toward one in which modernity was about corporeal technologies."" - H-Net"
Fresh and exciting. . . . A rich and impressive intellectual tapestry. . . . Offers a valuable contribution to both the literary and cultural approaches to Mexican Studies, one that displays ample scope, considerable depth, and a formidable scholarly rigor. --Journal of the Fantastic in the Arts A necessary reference that provides an interdisciplinary insight into . . . key enduring themes such as identity, nation-state building and technoscience in Latin America. . . . Brings a fresh insight into new debates on race in scholarly literature. --Journal of Latin American Studies Offers us a useful heuristic for thinking through the project of the revolutionary state and reimagining mestizaje away from a racial or nationalist project and toward one in which modernity was about corporeal technologies. --H-Net
Author Information
David S. Dalton is assistant professor of Spanish at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
