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Category Archives: latino studies
In Search of Belonging Awarded Bonnie Ritter Outstanding Feminist Book Award from NCA
in awards, Chicago, communication, latino studies
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We are pleased to announce that In Search of Belonging: Latinas, Media, and Citizenship by Jillian M. Báez has won the Bonnie Ritter Outstanding Feminist Book Award from the Feminist & Women Studies Division of the National Communication Association. The … Continue reading
Celebrating 15 years of Latinos in Chicago and the Midwest
in american history, author events, latino studies
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This year marks the 15th anniversary of the Latinos in Chicago and the Midwest Series. This series documents the histories, challenges, and contributions of Latinos to Chicago and the Midwest. It promotes an understanding of regional and historical differences in Latino … Continue reading
Q&A with Robert Lemon, author of “The Taco Truck: How Mexican Street Food Is Transforming the American City”
in author commentary, authors, latino studies, Q&A, Uncategorized
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Robert Lemon is an urban and social researcher and documentary filmmaker. His films include Transfusión (2014), a series of vignettes on the cultural implications of taco trucks. He recently answered some questions about his new book The Taco Truck: How Mexican Street … Continue reading
A Q&A with Walter Aaron Clark, author of “Los Romeros: Royal Family of the Spanish Guitar”
in biography, guitar, latino studies, music
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Walter Aaron Clark is Distinguished Professor of Musicology and the founder/director of the Center for Iberian and Latin American Music at the University of California, Riverside. His books include Isaac Albéniz: Portrait of a Romanticand Enrique Granados: Poet of the Piano. In 2016, … Continue reading
New Series Editors for Latinos in Chicago and the Midwest
in american history, author events, authors, latino studies
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Just in time for the Latina/o Studies Conference in D.C. this week, the University of Illinois Press is excited to announce that Omar Valerio-Jiménez, and Sujey Vega will be joining Frances R. Aparicio as series editors of the Latinos in Chicago and … Continue reading
Immigration Reading List
in american history, current events, feminist studies, forthcoming books, immigration, latino studies, migration
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For many, it is impossible to ignore what is happening in the United States right now. As thousands of families have been separated at the border, many of us have questions. As a scholarly press, we strive to disseminate significant … Continue reading
“Chicana/o and Latina/o Fiction” By Ylce Irizarry Winner of NACCS Book Award
in authors, awards, latino studies, literary studies
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We are pleased to announce that Chicana/o and Latina/o Fiction: The New Memory of Latinidad by Ylce Irizarry has won the National Association for Chicana and Chicano Studies Book Award, which is given to an outstanding new book in the … Continue reading
UI Press Books Win 2017 MLA Prizes
in authors, awards, black studies, latino studies, women's history
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We are pleased to announce that Radical Aesthetics and Modern Black Nationalism by GerShun Avilez has won the William Sanders Scarborough Prize from the Modern Language Association (MLA). The prize is given to an outstanding scholarly study of African … Continue reading
Throwbacklist Thursday: The Immigrant Songs
in american history, asian american studies, biography, immigration, latino studies, migration, women's history
Tagged immigration, Throwbacklist Thursday
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Pretty much every world religion and ethical system makes a virtue of offering succor to travelers, the rootless, and the persecuted. Immigration, the social-political system we’ve constructed around those ideas, plays a vital role in the narratives of many nations. … Continue reading
Q&A with Becoming Julia de Burgos author Vanessa Pérez Rosario
in author commentary, biography, interviews, latino studies, literary studies, poetry, women's history
Tagged Julia de Burgos, poetry, Puerto Rico, Vanessa Perez Rosario
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Vanessa Pérez Rosario is an associate professor of Puerto Rican and Latino Studies at City University of New York, Brooklyn College, and the editor of Hispanic Caribbean Literature of Migration: Narratives of Displacement. She recently answered some questions about her … Continue reading