Titlebook: Chicana/o Subjectivity and the Politics of Identity; Between Recognition Carlos Gallego Book 2011 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Au

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Organization & Public Managements of Chicano/a identity, culture, and politics. While the early writings of poets like Gonzales contributed to the community consciousness and cultural awareness that underlied the highly publicized political activism of the 1960s and 1970s, more recent projects like Anzaldúa’s new Mestiza have intr

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-04755-9l difference”?. The question’s pertinence should not be underestimated, since it addresses a central ideological prejudice characteristic of our contemporary moment. Bruce-Novoa’s use of the word “risk” recalls the dictatorial status attributed to concepts like totality and universality during the h

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Qualit?t im Cluster- und Netzwerkmanagementtt’s work—refers to an interesting, if not strange and unusual, literary-cultural combination.. She cites an entry by Michael Sedano in the Los Angeles Chicano/a blog, . (653), in order to highlight the “disconnect between what writers and scholars at home and abroad seem to be doing and the availab

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230370333America; Cultural Turn; democracy; identity; nationalism; Research in English and American Literature; rev

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m of demonstrating how the identity thinking characteristic of Hegel‘s theory is unwillingly reinforced even in subjects that are represented as rebelling against liberal-humanist ideologies.978-1-349-29368-1978-0-230-37033-3

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m of demonstrating how the identity thinking characteristic of Hegel‘s theory is unwillingly reinforced even in subjects that are represented as rebelling against liberal-humanist ideologies.978-1-349-29368-1978-0-230-37033-3