Mexican Literature as World Literature

Häftad, Engelska, 2023

Av Ignacio M. Sánchez Prado, USA) Sanchez Prado, Prof. Ignacio M. (Washington University in Saint Louis

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Honorable Mention from the 2022 International Latino Book Awards for Best Nonfiction - Multi-AuthorChapter 15 by Carolyn Fornoff is Winner of the 2022 Best Article in the Humanities Award, Latin American Studies Association, MexicoMexican Literature as World Literature is a landmark collection that, for the first time, studies the major interventions of Mexican literature of all genres in world literary circuits from the 16th century forward. This collection features a range of essays in dialogue with major theorists and critics of the concept of world literature. Authors show how the arrival of Spanish conquerors and priests, the work of enlightenment naturalists, the rise of Mexican academies, the culture of the Mexican Revolution, and Mexican neoliberalism have played major roles in the formation of world literary structures. The book features major scholars in Mexican literary studies engaging in the ways in which modernism, counterculture, and extinction have been essential to Mexico’s world literary pursuit, as well as studies of the work of some of Mexico’s most important authors: Sor Juana, Carlos Fuentes, Octavio Paz, and Juan Rulfo, among others. These essays expand and enrich the understanding of Mexican literature as world literature, showing the many significant ways in which Mexico has been a center for world literary circuits.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2023-04-20
Mått152 x 228 x 18 mm
Vikt2 360 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SerieLiteratures as World Literature
Antal sidor280
FörlagBloomsbury Publishing Plc
ISBN9781501374821
UtmärkelserWinner of Latin American Studies Association (LASA) Best Article in the Humanities Award 2022 (UK)

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Litteraturvetenskap inom Skonlitteratur

IntroductionIgnacio M. Sánchez Prado (Washington University in St. Louis, USA)1. World-Making and the Poetics of the New WorldJorge Téllez (University of Pennsylvania, USA)2. Global Sor JuanaStephanie Kirk (Washington University in St. Louis, USA)3. World-Making in the New Spain of the Eighteenth CenturyKaren Stolley (Emory University, USA)4. On (Re)productive Worlds: Transpacific Materiality and Mexican World LiteratureLaura Torres-Rodríguez (New York University, USA)5. World-Making in Nineteenth-Century MexicoShelley Garrigan (North Carolina State University, USA)6. Rethinking Mexican Modernismo and World LiteratureAdela Pineda Franco (Boston University, USA)7. World-Making in the Twentieth Century: The Rise of Mexican World Literary InstitutionsIgnacio M. Sánchez Prado (Washington University in St. Louis, USA)8. From Post-Revolutionary Cosmopolitanisms to Pre-Bolaño Infrarealism: Mexican Avant-Garde Literatures in/as World LiteratureSara Potter (University of Texas in El Paso, USA)9. Beyond the Literary Field: Octavio Paz in World LiteratureManuel Gutiérrez Silva (University of California-Los Angeles, USA)10. Brief History of an Anthology of Mexican PoetryGustavo Guerrero (Cergy Paris Université, France)11. Juan Rulfo’s World Literary ConsciousnessNuala Finnegan (University College Cork, Ireland)12. Uno se sale de uno para verse viendo: Mexican Countercultural Literature as Psychedelic Interventions of World LiteratureIván Eusebio Aguirre Darancou (University of California-Riverside, USA)13. Carlos Fuentes and World LiteraturePedro Ángel Palou (Tufts University, USA)14. Neoliberalism, Distinction, and World Literature in Mexico in the Twenty-First CenturyOswaldo Zavala (College of Staten Island & The Graduate Center, CUNY, USA)15. Planetary Poetics of Extinction in Contemporary Mexican PoetryCarolyn Fornoff (University of Illinois-Urbana Champaign, USA)Notes on ContributorsIndex

Even so, Mexican Literature as World Literature is an important book as part of the discussion that has been expanding for several years now. The effort that the editor has put into the study of Mexico as part of world literature is worthwhile, including the opening up of discourses and locations, as well as the continuous updating of epistemologies from those who address the materiality of Mexican literature locally and internationally. The volume represents one more stage in the constant progression that is the study of cultural and literary productions—both from the past and those that will continue to appear—which will have to transform in parallel with the world and its terms of possibility. (Bloomsbury Translation)