Despite the media omnipresence of celebrities of Hispanic descent such as Reggaeton star Daddy Yankee, entertainer Jennifer Lopez, actress America Ferrera, and athlete Sammy Sosa, the ordinary people whom Spanish Caribbean writers depict remain a marginalized portion of U.S. society. This essay discusses how the contemporary immigration narratives of Dominic an American writer Junot Díaz are distinct not only from modernist European immigrant literatures that privilege acculturation but also from Spanish Caribbean exile narratives that privilege nostalgia. Díaz’s fiction theorizes Dominican migration and the migrants’ experiences of poverty, disillusion, and non-belonging in Latina/o America
Cultural displacement and exile are major topics that are portrayed in Caribbean literature and in t...
Immigration has been one of the basic realities of life for Latino communities in the United States ...
This essay was originally published in Amerikastudien/American Studies 51, no. 4 (2006): 581–93.Marc...
Despite the media omnipresence of celebrities of Hispanic descent such as Reggaeton star Daddy Yanke...
This essay will explore the concept of ethnicity in the stories and through the characters in the wr...
This diploma thesis deals with a literary analysis of the collection of short stories by an American...
The recent trend of Dominican migration to the United States echoes previous patterns of Hispanic mi...
The Dominican Republic has a long history of oppression and colonization beginning with the arrival ...
Dominican mass-migration to the United States only started in the 1960s but Dominican Americans are ...
For Latinos living in the continental United States, migration is an experience that is at once fami...
This chapter analyzes Díaz’s work through his critique of U.S. neocolonialism. His attention to clas...
This essay argues that a transnational approach to Dominican performance reveals a wealth of theatri...
This research is focused on three Dominican-Americans and some of their work: Julia Álvarez How the ...
“Neither Here Nor There.” The Experience of Borderless Nation in Contemporary Dominican-American Lit...
This dissertation argues that geographical displacement has partly defined Dominican national identi...
Cultural displacement and exile are major topics that are portrayed in Caribbean literature and in t...
Immigration has been one of the basic realities of life for Latino communities in the United States ...
This essay was originally published in Amerikastudien/American Studies 51, no. 4 (2006): 581–93.Marc...
Despite the media omnipresence of celebrities of Hispanic descent such as Reggaeton star Daddy Yanke...
This essay will explore the concept of ethnicity in the stories and through the characters in the wr...
This diploma thesis deals with a literary analysis of the collection of short stories by an American...
The recent trend of Dominican migration to the United States echoes previous patterns of Hispanic mi...
The Dominican Republic has a long history of oppression and colonization beginning with the arrival ...
Dominican mass-migration to the United States only started in the 1960s but Dominican Americans are ...
For Latinos living in the continental United States, migration is an experience that is at once fami...
This chapter analyzes Díaz’s work through his critique of U.S. neocolonialism. His attention to clas...
This essay argues that a transnational approach to Dominican performance reveals a wealth of theatri...
This research is focused on three Dominican-Americans and some of their work: Julia Álvarez How the ...
“Neither Here Nor There.” The Experience of Borderless Nation in Contemporary Dominican-American Lit...
This dissertation argues that geographical displacement has partly defined Dominican national identi...
Cultural displacement and exile are major topics that are portrayed in Caribbean literature and in t...
Immigration has been one of the basic realities of life for Latino communities in the United States ...
This essay was originally published in Amerikastudien/American Studies 51, no. 4 (2006): 581–93.Marc...