...Manuel M. Martín-Rodríguez © 2001 University of Washington 2001 MLQ 62.1-01 Martín-Rodríguez 2/9/01 2:04 PM Page 1 “A Net Made of Holes”: Toward a Cultural History of Chicano Literature Manuel M. Martín-Rodríguez n...

...Roberto Cantú Rewriting North American Borders in Chicano and Chicana Narrative . By Monika Kaup. New York: Lang, 2001. x + 354 pp. © 2003 University of Washington 2003 Reviews Staging Domesticity: Household Work and English Identity in Early Modern Drama. By Wendy Wall. Cambridge...

... Susan Manning, University of Edinburgh Rewriting North American Borders in Chicano and Chicana Narrative. By Monika Kaup. New York: Lang, 2001. x + 354 pp. Rewriting North American Borders began as a postdoctoral project in Canadian- Chicano border literature and later turned to its present...

... Borders in Chicano and Chicana Narrative. By Monika Kaup. New York: Lang, 2001. x + 354 pp. Rewriting North American Borders began as a postdoctoral project in Canadian- Chicano border literature and later turned to its present emphasis as a habilitation thesis under the sponsorship of the Deutsche...

... Susan Manning, University of Edinburgh Rewriting North American Borders in Chicano and Chicana Narrative. By Monika Kaup. New York: Lang, 2001. x + 354 pp. Rewriting North American Borders began as a postdoctoral project in Canadian- Chicano border literature and later turned to its present...

... Borders in Chicano and Chicana Narrative. By Monika Kaup. New York: Lang, 2001. x + 354 pp. Rewriting North American Borders began as a postdoctoral project in Canadian- Chicano border literature and later turned to its present emphasis as a habilitation thesis under the sponsorship of the Deutsche...

... Borders in Chicano and Chicana Narrative. By Monika Kaup. New York: Lang, 2001. x + 354 pp. Rewriting North American Borders began as a postdoctoral project in Canadian- Chicano border literature and later turned to its present emphasis as a habilitation thesis under the sponsorship of the Deutsche...

... and Latinos’’ (59). Cherrie Moraga’s Last Generation articulates a similar idea: English, not Spanish, will be the languaging practice of Chicano/as and Latino/as.g I am not in a position either to mistrust or to contradict such predictions. I would, however, like to present some doubts based on other...

... of counterapocalypse in the pluri-Mexican and Chicano last chapter, a vision in which the aftermath of two clashing theocracies in the conquest of the land that imperiled Mexico would become finds a sort of glass-shattered final syncope, where religious and commercial energies stage a complex choreography. Reading...

..., then one would naturally support a strong gender-and-race agenda, since it is largely women, African Americans, and Chicanos who in fact-and not just for the rhetorical purposes of neoconservatives-constitute the working class. And one would certainly not speak against “group thinking...

... the concerns and directions of the field will follow from reading this far-ranging collection of historically detailed essays. They range from concentrating on Incan architecture to Chicano and Nuyorican habitats, from turn-of-thecentury Argen- tine criminology to Caribbean homophobia, from...

...Monika Kaup University of Washington 2007 Monika Kaup is associate professor of English and adjunct associate professor of comparative literature at the University of Washington. She is author of Rewriting North American Borders in Chicano and Chicana Narrative . She is working on two...

... A., Jr. (editor). Three American Literatures: Essays in Chicano, Na- tive American, and Asian-American Literature for Teachers of American Literature. With an introduction by Walter J. Ong. New York: Modern Language Associ- ation of America, 1982.265 pp. $19.50, cloth; $9.50, paper. Bell...

... to feel the access closed off and to wonder at our exclusion. Even a conservative Mexican American like Richard Rodriguez, who chooses not to identify with an ethnically marked “community”of Chicanos, stops Anglos in their reading tracks. For example, he will give deliberately empty...

... of Gonzalez’s present that imagined a future. Doris Sommer reminds us that the Latin American historical 14 For Montejano, the movement toward a working social marriage did not come about without a major “trial separation,” namely, the Chicano left-nationalist movement of the 1960s...

... of Rewriting North American Borders in Chicano and Chicana Narrative (2001) and coeditor (with Debra J. Rosenthal) of Mixing Race, Mixing Culture: Inter-American Literary Dialogues (2002). Reviews Dido’s Daughters: Literacy, Gender, and Empire in Early Modern England and France. By Margaret W...

... to characterize African Americans, Native Americans, and Chicanas and Chicanos suggests that Martí perceived these groups’ “common structural position within imperial modernity” (263). Here Lomas raises the ques- tion of how Martí’s more radical ideas challenge the nation-­state. But the abiding tension...

... to characterize African Americans, Native Americans, and Chicanas and Chicanos suggests that Martí perceived these groups’ “common structural position within imperial modernity” (263). Here Lomas raises the ques- tion of how Martí’s more radical ideas challenge the nation-­state. But the abiding tension...

... to characterize African Americans, Native Americans, and Chicanas and Chicanos suggests that Martí perceived these groups’ “common structural position within imperial modernity” (263). Here Lomas raises the ques- tion of how Martí’s more radical ideas challenge the nation-­state. But the abiding tension...

... to characterize African Americans, Native Americans, and Chicanas and Chicanos suggests that Martí perceived these groups’ “common structural position within imperial modernity” (263). Here Lomas raises the ques- tion of how Martí’s more radical ideas challenge the nation-­state. But the abiding tension...