This paper closely looks at Julia Alvarez\u27s How the Garcia Girls Lost Their Accents and Junot Diaz\u27s The Brief and Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao in order to understand literature as a form of leadership. Alvarez and Diaz draw upon historical Dominican memory to frame their characters\u27 identities and recreate communities in a new landscape. Their works challenge cultural authority, deconstruct borders, and provide the language to dialogue about the realities of multiculturalism
Una isla, dos literaturas. Contrapunteo de la literatura de la isla y la diáspora dominicanas (1965-...
Despite the media omnipresence of celebrities of Hispanic descent such as Reggaeton star Daddy Yanke...
We can learn and gain a lot by putting Dominican women writers at the center of our attention. Yet t...
This essay will explore the concept of ethnicity in the stories and through the characters in the wr...
Dominican mass-migration to the United States only started in the 1960s but Dominican Americans are ...
The recent trend of Dominican migration to the United States echoes previous patterns of Hispanic mi...
This research is focused on three Dominican-Americans and some of their work: Julia Álvarez How the ...
This paper endeavors to explore the distinct ways in which the Dominican motherhood ideology promote...
Since the days of the conquistadors, erasure has been an inherent facet of Dominican identities. Sim...
Dominican migration to the United States and, particularly to New York City, has recently become a n...
In 1492, Christopher Columbus “discovered” the Americas setting into motion a series of human displa...
Dominicans comprise the fifth largest Hispanic group in the United States and the largest immigrant ...
The connection between national and personal traumas is a key concern in two Dominican-American shor...
Since the beginning of their history as British colonies, the United States have taken in a large nu...
As an immigrant and diasporic intellectual writer, Dominican-American poet, novelist, and essayist J...
Una isla, dos literaturas. Contrapunteo de la literatura de la isla y la diáspora dominicanas (1965-...
Despite the media omnipresence of celebrities of Hispanic descent such as Reggaeton star Daddy Yanke...
We can learn and gain a lot by putting Dominican women writers at the center of our attention. Yet t...
This essay will explore the concept of ethnicity in the stories and through the characters in the wr...
Dominican mass-migration to the United States only started in the 1960s but Dominican Americans are ...
The recent trend of Dominican migration to the United States echoes previous patterns of Hispanic mi...
This research is focused on three Dominican-Americans and some of their work: Julia Álvarez How the ...
This paper endeavors to explore the distinct ways in which the Dominican motherhood ideology promote...
Since the days of the conquistadors, erasure has been an inherent facet of Dominican identities. Sim...
Dominican migration to the United States and, particularly to New York City, has recently become a n...
In 1492, Christopher Columbus “discovered” the Americas setting into motion a series of human displa...
Dominicans comprise the fifth largest Hispanic group in the United States and the largest immigrant ...
The connection between national and personal traumas is a key concern in two Dominican-American shor...
Since the beginning of their history as British colonies, the United States have taken in a large nu...
As an immigrant and diasporic intellectual writer, Dominican-American poet, novelist, and essayist J...
Una isla, dos literaturas. Contrapunteo de la literatura de la isla y la diáspora dominicanas (1965-...
Despite the media omnipresence of celebrities of Hispanic descent such as Reggaeton star Daddy Yanke...
We can learn and gain a lot by putting Dominican women writers at the center of our attention. Yet t...