Latinx Literature in Transition, 1992-2020: Volume 3

William Orchard is Associate Professor of English at Queens College and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, where he teaches and researches Latinx literature and culture, comics and graphic narratives, queer studies, and Native American and Indigenous studies.

• List of Contributors; Acknowledgments; Introduction William Orchard; Part I. Shifting Coordinates: 1. Periodizing the contemporary: Latinx literature and recent US history Alberto Varon; 2. The overflows of water in Latinx literature Rebeca Hey-Colón; 3. On Huecos and Desaparecidos: state-sanctioned violence and undocumented migration in Latinx South American literary imaginaries Jennifer Harford Vargas; 4. Haiti in the Latinx literary imaginary John Ribó; 5. CantoMundo, undocupoets, Letras Latinas and the cultivation of Latinx poetry Francisco E. Robles; 6. Global wanderings: Latinx literature in translation Marion Rohrleitner; Part II. Transforming Genres: 7. The trouble with solidarity: fictions of pan-ethnicity Aarón Aguilar-Ramírez; 8. Arendt's children in US Central American poetry Guadalupe Escobar; 9. Launching into a brown Future: Latinx science fiction narratives Cathryn Merla-Watson; 10. Latinx speculative fiction, speculative Latinx Maia Gil'Adí; 11. US empire and Latinx children's literature Sonia Alejandra Rodríguez; Part III. Emerging Media: 12. Latinx melodrama: telenovela legacies in twenty-first century audiovisual narratives Adriana Estill; 13. Cyberspace (s)exiles: Latin@ digital textuality for the twenty-first century Margarita Castromán Soto; 14. Sonic Latinidades in Latinx theater and performance Marci McMahon; 15. Comics go to school: Latinx graphic narratives and the university William Orchard; 16. Video gaming Latinidad: Latinx representation and narrative in twenty-first century games and ludic narratives Regina Marie Mills; Part IV. Theoretical Turns: 17. AfroLatina embodied archives of knowledge production Omaris Z. Zamora; 18. Contemporary Latinx indigeneities Yolanda Padilla; 19. Cruising Utopia and the queering of Latinx literature Ricardo Ortíz; 20. The formal turn in Latinx literature and criticism Thomas Conners; Bibliography; Index.