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Leben auf Spanisch: Die Suche nach Latino-Identität in Amerika von Ed Morales

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Artikelzustand
Neu: Neues, ungelesenes, ungebrauchtes Buch in makellosem Zustand ohne fehlende oder beschädigte ...
Publication Date
2003-03-01
Pages
320
ISBN
9780312310004

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
St. Martin's Press
ISBN-10
0312310005
ISBN-13
9780312310004
eBay Product ID (ePID)
2239974

Product Key Features

Book Title
Living in Spanglish : the Search for Latino Identity in America
Number of Pages
320 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Ethnic Studies / Hispanic American Studies, Ethnic Studies / General
Publication Year
2003
Features
Revised
Genre
Social Science
Author
Ed Morales
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.7 in
Item Weight
14.5 Oz
Item Length
8.5 in
Item Width
5.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
Reviews
Spanglish is not only a lexicon but a state of mind that knows no boundaries, a kind of Yiddish rephrased by Cesar Chavez, with echoes deep into the past and ramifications everywhere in our centerless future., Living in Spanglish freeze-frames the wave of Hispanic cultures, giving is its origins, its lines and curves, its diverse components, and finally, its course. And Morales does all this while riding within the belly of the wave itself., Impassioned . . . Poet and journalist Morales explores the difficulty of finding a definition for Latinos in the US., "Spanglish is not only a lexicon but a state of mind that knows no boundaries, a kind of Yiddish rephrased by Cesar Chavez, with echoes deep into the past and ramifications everywhere in our centerless future."-Ilan Stavans, author of The Hispanic Condition and On Borrowed Words: A Memoir of Language " Living in Spanglish freeze-frames the wave of Hispanic cultures, giving is its origins, its lines and curves, its diverse components, and finally, its course. And Morales does all this while riding within the belly of the wave itself."-Benicio del Toro, actor "In Living in Spanglish , cultural engagement teams with progressive political savvy to make for some vibrant and thoughtful bilingual takes on the Latino implosion busily reshaping la cultura americana in our times."-Juan Flores, author of From Bomba to Hip-Hip: Puerto Rican Culture and Latino Identity " Living in Spanglish neatly captures dialectics of the contemporary Latino experience in ways that blend the eclectic with broad historical sweep. Its interplay of the marginal with the mainstream is a unique and useful approach that makes its narrative accessible to those not entirely familiar with things Latino, yet challenging to those who think they are."-Angelo Falcon, Puerto Rican Legal Defense and Education Fund "Impassioned . . . Poet and journalist Morales explores the difficulty of finding a definition for Latinos in the US."- Kirkus Reviews, "Spanglish is not only a lexicon but a state of mind that knows no boundaries, a kind of Yiddish rephrased by Cesar Chavez, with echoes deep into the past and ramifications everywhere in our centerless future."-Ilan Stavans, author of The Hispanic Condition and On Borrowed Words: A Memoir of Language "Living in Spanglish freeze-frames the wave of Hispanic cultures, giving is its origins, its lines and curves, its diverse components, and finally, its course. And Morales does all this while riding within the belly of the wave itself."-Benicio del Toro, actor "In Living in Spanglish, cultural engagement teams with progressive political savvy to make for some vibrant and thoughtful bilingual takes on the Latino implosion busily reshaping la cultura americana in our times."-Juan Flores, author of From Bomba to Hip-Hip: Puerto Rican Culture and Latino Identity "Living in Spanglish neatly captures dialectics of the contemporary Latino experience in ways that blend the eclectic with broad historical sweep. Its interplay of the marginal with the mainstream is a unique and useful approach that makes its narrative accessible to those not entirely familiar with things Latino, yet challenging to those who think they are."-Angelo Falcon, Puerto Rican Legal Defense and Education Fund "Impassioned . . . Poet and journalist Morales explores the difficulty of finding a definition for Latinos in the US."-Kirkus Reviews, "Spanglish is not only a lexicon but a state of mind that knows no boundaries, a kind of Yiddish rephrased by Cesar Chavez, with echoes deep into the past and ramifications everywhere in our centerless future." -- Ilan Stavans, author of The Hispanic Condition and On Borrowed Words: A Memoir of Language " Living in Spanglish freeze-frames the wave of Hispanic cultures, giving is its origins, its lines and curves, its diverse components, and finally, its course. And Morales does all this while riding within the belly of the wave itself." -- Benicio del Toro, actor "In Living in Spanglish , cultural engagement teams with progressive political savvy to make for some vibrant and thoughtful bilingual takes on the Latino implosion busily reshaping la cultura americana in our times." -- Juan Flores, author of From Bomba to Hip-Hip: Puerto Rican Culture and Latino Identity " Living in Spanglish neatly captures dialectics of the contemporary Latino experience in ways that blend the eclectic with broad historical sweep. Its interplay of the marginal with the mainstream is a unique and useful approach that makes its narrative accessible to those not entirely familiar with things Latino, yet challenging to those who think they are." -- Angelo Falcon, Puerto Rican Legal Defense and Education Fund "Impassioned . . . Poet and journalist Morales explores the difficulty of finding a definition for Latinos in the US." -- Kirkus Reviews, Living in Spanglish neatly captures dialectics of the contemporary Latino experience in ways that blend the eclectic with broad historical sweep. Its interplay of the marginal with the mainstream is a unique and useful approach that makes its narrative accessible to those not entirely familiar with things Latino, yet challenging to those who think they are., In Living in Spanglish , cultural engagement teams with progressive political savvy to make for some vibrant and thoughtful bilingual takes on the Latino implosion busily reshaping la cultura americana in our times.
Dewey Edition
21
Dewey Decimal
305.868/073
Edition Description
Revised edition
Synopsis
Chicano. Cubano. Pachuco. Nuyorican. Puerto Rican. Boricua. Quisqueya. Tejano. To be Latino in the United States in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries has meant to fierce identification with roots, with forbears, with the language, art and food your people came here with. America is a patchwork of Hispanic sensibilities-from Puerto Rican nationalists in New York to more newly arrived Mexicans in the Rio Grande valley-that has so far resisted homogenization while managing to absorb much of the mainstream culture. Living in Spanglish delves deep into the individual's response to Latino stereotypes and suggests that their ability to hold on to their heritage, while at the same time working to create a culture that is entirely new, is a key component of America's future. In this book, Morales pins down a hugely diverse community-of Dominicans, Mexicans, Colombians, Cubans, Salvadorans and Puerto Ricans--that he insists has more common interests to bring it together than traditions to divide it. He calls this sensibility Spanglish, one that is inherently multicultural, and proposes that Spanglish "describes a feeling, an attitude that is quintessentially American. It is a culture with one foot in the medieval and the other in the next century." In Living in Spanglish , Ed Morales paints a portrait of America as it is now, both embracing and unsure how to face an onslaught of Latino influence. His book is the story of groups of Hispanic immigrants struggling to move beyond identity politics into a postmodern melting pot.
LC Classification Number
E184.S75

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