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Cartografías de la cultura y la subalternidad en América Latina
En este libro se presenta una revisión de ciertas problemáticas para la conformación social en el presente que México y América Latina experimentan. Se abordan temas como transculturación e interculturalidad, conflictos derivados de la convivencia en contextos multiculturales en nuestra región, se analizan discursos del poder que tienen como objetivo persuadir y convencer a la población y que han provocado el surgimiento de discursos alternativos y contrahegemónicos. También se hallan presentes los análisis socioculturales de diversos aspectos que caracterizan a los pueblos latinoamericanos y su manera de experimentar el mundo. Por último, en lo que corresponde a los aspectos de ...
The Identity of Liberation in Latin American Thought
Through a close examination of philosopher Leopoldo Zea's historicist phenomenology, Mario Saenz offers fresh insights into the role of Mexican intellectuals in the creation of a Latin American "philosophy of liberation". While this philosophy of liberation has been widely recognized as the most intellectual political ideology to emerge from Latin America this century, few scholars have specifically explored the Mexican roots of this intellectual movement. Saenz redresses this imbalance by placing Zea and his contemporary intellectuals firmly within the context of post-revolutionary Mexico, a political and social landscape that fostered criticisms of colonial and neo-colonial structures of dependence. Saenz demonstrates how Zea's philosophy was informed by a sense of Mexico's distinctive social and cultural identity.
Our Caribbean Kin
Beset by the forces of European colonialism, US imperialism, and neoliberalism, the people of the Antilles have had good reasons to band together politically and economically, yet not all Dominicans, Haitians, and Puerto Ricans have heeded the calls for collective action. So what has determined whether Antillean solidarity movements fail or succeed? In this comprehensive new study, Alaí Reyes-Santos argues that the crucial factor has been the extent to which Dominicans, Haitians, and Puerto Ricans imagine each other as kin. Our Caribbean Kin considers three key moments in the region’s history: the nineteenth century, when the antillanismo movement sought to throw off the yoke of colonial ...
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