Wide Net of Solidarity

Anne Garland Mahler is Associate Professor at the University of Virginia, author of From the Tricontinental to the Global South: Race, Radicalism, and Transnational Solidarity, also published by Duke University Press, and coeditor of The Comintern and the Global South: Global Designs/Local Encounters.

• Abbreviations ixIntroduction. Redes: Politics and Aesthetics in the Extractive Zone 1I. Weaving a Wide Net: Relational Solidarities and Hemispheric Globalization1. A Photography of Relation: LADLA, Indigeneity, and Tina Modotti’s Visual Language of Liberation 352. Against Latin American Regionalisms: The 1927 Brussels Congress and LADLA’s Hemispheric Globalism 673. “Por la igualdad de todos los seres”: Sandalio Junco’s Afro-Latin American Perspective on Black, Immigrant, and Indigenous Struggles 924. Relational Poetics: LADLA-Cuba and Regino Pedroso’s Afro-Chinese-Cuban Writing 125II. Knots in the Net: Ladla’s Limits and Entanglements5. Ethnic Impersonation and Masculine Erotics: James Sager / Jaime Nevares and LADLA-Puerto Rico 1556. Hands Off Nicaragua and the Sandino Fantasy: Navigating Nationalism, Internationalism, and Antifascism 1847. Remembering LADLA: The Caribbean Bureau and the Rise of Latin American Extractive Fictions 218Epilogue. Twenty-First-Century Redes 247Acknowledgments 255Notes 259Bibliography 319Index 351

“Anne Garland Mahler’s incisive analysis brings to life a history of revolutionary internationalism with profound lessons for today.” - Michael Hardt, author of The Subversive Seventies “A Wide Net is a powerhouse intellectual history, astonishing in its breadth and brilliant in its critical arguments. Anne Garland Mahler provides in this book the foundations for a necessary history of solidarity and thinking in the Left through careful archival work and bold analytical intervention, unmatched in its ability to tell the history of world culture and world social movements.” - Ignacio M. Sanchez Prado, author of Strategic Occidentalism: On Mexican Fiction, the Neoliberal Book Market, and the Question of World Literature