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Latinx Trans and Queer

The Poetics of Krudxs Cubensi in Concierto Abortero: Abortion, Music, and Transnational Feminism(s)

May 17, 2022José E. Valdivia Heredia

Introduction: A Krudxs Poetics “Abortion is a celebration! Drink [some alcohol] with

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Image by Rio Yañez and Yolanda Lopez 2014

Queer Diasporic Sensibilities: Unicorns, Glitter, and Loss in Maya Chinchilla’s Chapina Poética

May 11, 2022

Agency in Afro-Brazilian Travesti and Trans Feminine Music

April 28, 2022

“Is that a promise or a threat?”: Using (Un) Documents to examine how performances of citizenship construct the dichotomous “good” and “bad” immigrant.

April 22, 2022

COVID-19

Vulnerable Bodies: Domestic Violence in the Hispanic/Latinx Community During a Pandemic

October 15, 2020Karina Elizabeth Vázquez, Sadie Wenger and Danny Frascella

While it is easily argued that domestic violence is a public health

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Two microphones attached to a digital audio recorder

Documenting Latinx Communities: Podcasting and Oral History in the Time of COVID-19

July 15, 2020
Empty college classroom with long desks and many chairs, large windows in the background showing bright skies with some clouds

Transitioning U.S. Latinx Students to an Online Environment for Displaced Study Abroad Students

July 8, 2020

Essential Latinx Educators: Teaching in a Time of Pandemic

July 6, 2020

Black Lives Matter

Centering Interracial Solidarity

September 1, 2021Mario Obando

Over the summer of 2020, I observed many social media posts forged

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Protestors marching down the middle of the street holding Pride flags and a banner that reads "Pride-BLM Solidarity"

Organizing on the Ground for BLM: A Gay Mixed Black and Mexican Perspective

November 18, 2020
Black and white photo of activists holding a banner that reads "Self-Determination for the Afro-American Nation! League of Revolutionary Struggle (ML)"

The Intersections of Black and Latina/o/x Radical Traditions

November 16, 2020
Crowd in a large urban city center with a protestor holding a sign reading "vidas negras importan"

Dear Latines: Your Antiblackness Will Not Save You

November 11, 2020

Reviews

Book Review: Karen Jaime, The Queer Nuyorican: Racialized Sexualities and Aesthetics in Loisaida (NYU Press, 2021)

June 22, 2022Regina Marie Mills

Review by Regina Marie Mills, Texas A&M University Karen Jaime’s The Queer

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A conversation with Allyson P. Brantley on her new book, Brewing a Boycott: How a Grassroots Coalition Fought Coors and Remade American Consumer Activism

September 20, 2021

A Conversation with Professor Larry La Fountain-Stokes on his new book, Translocas: The Politics of Puerto Rican Drag and Trans Performance

July 14, 2021

A Conversation with historian Max Krochmal on his award winning book, Blue Texas: The Making of a Multiracial Democratic Coalition in the Civil Rights Era

May 17, 2021

In Academia

What Roberto Meant To Us

November 16, 2022Latinx Talk Editorial Board

Roberto C. Delgadillo joined the Latinx Talk Editorial Board in 2017. It

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Essential Latinx Educators: Teaching in a Time of Pandemic

July 6, 2020
Screen capture of the article authors in a video conference

Compassionate Pedagogies in a Pandemic: Reflections from Latina Scholars

June 17, 2020
Green highlighter and paper with edited text

New Editorial and Advisory Board Members

June 12, 2020

Informed Commentary

The Voices of “La Brega: Stories of the Puerto Rican Experience”

October 11, 2021Rebeca L. Hey-Colón

“Brega pana, dale.” This sentence may appear nonsensical to many readers, even

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Covid 19, Latinx Culture and Technology: Opportunities for Culturally Responsive Research

August 2, 2021

Vulnerable Bodies: Domestic Violence in the Hispanic/Latinx Community During a Pandemic

October 15, 2020
Coffee shop cashier behind the register at a coffee shop accepting payment from a customer wearing a backpack

Bodega Dreams in Austin, Texas

June 24, 2020

What Roberto Meant To Us

November 16, 2022Latinx Talk Editorial Board In Academia 2 comments

Roberto C. Delgadillo joined the Latinx Talk Editorial Board in 2017. It was a year of transition for us, from

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Mini-Readers

July 1, 2022Latinx Talk Editorial Board Open Educational Resources Leave a comment

In 2020 and 2021, Latinx Talk launched an Open Educational Resources project to make publications from our site available for

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Book Review: Karen Jaime, The Queer Nuyorican: Racialized Sexualities and Aesthetics in Loisaida (NYU Press, 2021)

June 22, 2022Regina Marie Mills Reviews Leave a comment

Review by Regina Marie Mills, Texas A&M University Karen Jaime’s The Queer Nuyorican begins with her own experience at the

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The Poetics of Krudxs Cubensi in Concierto Abortero: Abortion, Music, and Transnational Feminism(s)

May 17, 2022José E. Valdivia Heredia Trans and Queer Leave a comment

Introduction: A Krudxs Poetics “Abortion is a celebration! Drink [some alcohol] with us,” our moderators, La Zea and Eliana Riaño

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Image by Rio Yañez and Yolanda Lopez 2014

Queer Diasporic Sensibilities: Unicorns, Glitter, and Loss in Maya Chinchilla’s Chapina Poética

May 11, 2022Ruben Zecena Trans and Queer Leave a comment

Image by Rio Yañez and Yolanda Lopez 2014 Maya Chinchilla’s poem, “What It’s Like to Be a Central American Unicorn

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Agency in Afro-Brazilian Travesti and Trans Feminine Music

April 28, 2022Tiago Canário Trans and Queer Leave a comment

I decree that it ends here and now I decree that it ends with me, and does not end me

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“Is that a promise or a threat?”: Using (Un) Documents to examine how performances of citizenship construct the dichotomous “good” and “bad” immigrant.

April 22, 2022Jesus Gregorio Smith Trans and Queer Leave a comment

“I’ve been looking at the border for a long time and asking, ‘Is that a promise or a threat?’” So

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Book open with a drawing on the left of Junot Diaz's portrait and text on the right hand side

The ‘Silence’ After ‘The Silence’: Queer Latinx Literary Studies’ Critical Engagement of Junot Díaz

April 13, 2022Ricardo Ortiz Trans and Queer Leave a comment

The publication of “The Silence: The Legacy of Childhood Trauma,” Junot Díaz’s confessional piece about being raped twice by a

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Black and white photo of a Chicago Transit Authority pink line train

“She’s …uh…Complicated”: Trans Black Latina Potentiality

April 11, 2022Andrea Bolivar Trans and Queer Leave a comment

Pride Home[1] is a small homeless shelter for young adults, located in a predominately Latinx neighborhood on the West Side

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Pride Arrives to the Barrio: An Ethnographic Reflection of Boyle Height’s Orgullo Fest

April 6, 2022Vicente Carrillo Trans and Queer Leave a comment

How do queer communities of color stake out a territory beyond ghettos and enclaves and beyond demarcated moments such as

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Chapinx: Guatemalan, Queer, and In Between

March 29, 2022Andrew Bentley Trans and Queer One comment

The term “Chapinx,” as a gender-inclusive variation of “Chapina” and “Chapín,” indicates Guatemalan origin, advocates for gender, ethnic, and sexual

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Group of individuals marching and holding signs in English and Spanish reading. "Clean Water is a Human Right"

Queer Trans Latinx Environmentalisms

March 23, 2022María DeGuzmán Trans and Queer Leave a comment

In this essay, I argue for a decolonial approach to ecocriticism and environmentalism in the form of “Queer Trans Latinx

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Black and white photo of an individual wearing a white tshirt with the word MARICON written on it in all capital letters.

Mariconología / Mariconólogy: Notes on the History and Use of Maricón

March 16, 2022Ernesto Cuba Trans and Queer 3 comments

Regardless of where Spanish speakers are located in Latin America, Spain, or the United States, the first thing many of

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Individual dressed in all black with no sleeves posing kneeling on the ground in front of a brown couch and underneath a religious painting.

Preface: Rethinking Queer and Trans Latinx (or Queer and Trans Latinidad/es)

March 14, 2022Lawrence La Fountain-Stokes, Maylei Blackwell and Francisco Galarte Trans and Queer Leave a comment

What can queer, trans, and LGBTQIA+ Latinidades tell us about 2022? What does it mean to approach Latinx experience through

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The Voices of “La Brega: Stories of the Puerto Rican Experience”

October 11, 2021Rebeca L. Hey-Colón Informed Commentary One comment

“Brega pana, dale.” This sentence may appear nonsensical to many readers, even those who consider Spanish their first language. Yet

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A conversation with Allyson P. Brantley on her new book, Brewing a Boycott: How a Grassroots Coalition Fought Coors and Remade American Consumer Activism

September 20, 2021Allyson P. Brantley Reviews Leave a comment

Dr. Allyson P. Brantley is an Assistant Professor of History & Director of Honors and Interdisciplinary Initiatives at the University

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Centering Interracial Solidarity

September 1, 2021Mario Obando Black Lives Matter Leave a comment

Over the summer of 2020, I observed many social media posts forged in the weeks after the murder of George

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Latinx and Black Lives Matter: Latinx Talk Mini-Reader #1

August 4, 2021Theresa Delgadillo Open Educational Resources Leave a comment

Latinx Talk Mini-Readers offer a curated selection of essays and creative work previously published on our site and our predecessor

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Covid 19, Latinx Culture and Technology: Opportunities for Culturally Responsive Research

August 2, 2021Maria J. Anderson-Coto Informed Commentary Leave a comment

As I ask my parents about their day over dinner, our connection freezes. Although it is frustrating, we end up

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A Conversation with Professor Larry La Fountain-Stokes on his new book, Translocas: The Politics of Puerto Rican Drag and Trans Performance

July 14, 2021Lawrence La Fountain-Stokes Reviews Leave a comment

Larry La Fountain-Stokes is Professor of Spanish, American Culture, and Women’s and Gender Studies at the University of Michigan. In

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A Conversation with historian Max Krochmal on his award winning book, Blue Texas: The Making of a Multiracial Democratic Coalition in the Civil Rights Era

May 17, 2021Felipe Hinojosa Reviews Leave a comment

Dr. Max Krochmal is an associate professor of history at Texas Christian University. He won the Organization of American Historians’s Frederick

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Protestors marching down the middle of the street holding Pride flags and a banner that reads "Pride-BLM Solidarity"

Organizing on the Ground for BLM: A Gay Mixed Black and Mexican Perspective

November 18, 2020Jesus Smith Black Lives Matter, On the Ground Leave a comment

Growing up in El Paso, TX (EPT) and embodying three marginalized identities—gay, Black and Mexican—made me acutely aware of the

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Black and white photo of activists holding a banner that reads "Self-Determination for the Afro-American Nation! League of Revolutionary Struggle (ML)"

The Intersections of Black and Latina/o/x Radical Traditions

November 16, 2020Eddie Bonilla Black Lives Matter, Research In Brief 2 comments

“Unity of our struggles means terror/ in the enemy’s eyes/ Unity of just struggles, means/ death to imperialism,” wrote Amiri

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Crowd in a large urban city center with a protestor holding a sign reading "vidas negras importan"

Dear Latines: Your Antiblackness Will Not Save You

November 11, 2020Michaela Machicote Black Lives Matter, On the Ground One comment

Dear Latines,[1] your antiblackness will not save you. Your aspirations to whiteness are deadly (RIP Trayvon Martin; RIP Philando Castile);

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A conversation with Martha Gonzalez, author of Chican@ Artivistas: Music, Community, and Transborder Tactics in East Los Angeles (University of Texas Press, 2020)

October 29, 2020Martha Gonzalez Reviews Leave a comment

Dr. Martha Gonzalez is an Associate Professor of Chicana/o and Latina/o Studies at Scripps/Claremont College and author of the new

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Vulnerable Bodies: Domestic Violence in the Hispanic/Latinx Community During a Pandemic

October 15, 2020Karina Elizabeth Vázquez, Sadie Wenger and Danny Frascella COVID-19, Informed Commentary Leave a comment

While it is easily argued that domestic violence is a public health matter, it has been consistently excluded from news

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Interview with Lara Medina, co-editor of Voices from the Ancestors and Beyond: Chicanx/Latinx Spiritual Expressions and Healing Practices (University of Arizona Press, 2019)

October 13, 2020Lara Medina Reviews Leave a comment

LT: What prepared you all for the work you accomplish in Voices from the Ancestors? LM: My own spiritual journey

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Book cover of "Understanding Johny Rechy": includes a black and white photo of Johny Rechy sitting at a desk with a typewriter facing the photographer

Interview with María DeGuzmán, Author of Understanding John Rechy (University of South Carolina Press, 2019)

September 2, 2020María DeGuzmán Reviews Leave a comment

Please tell us about yourself and what prepared you for the work you accomplish in Understanding John Rechy? I first

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Two microphones attached to a digital audio recorder

Documenting Latinx Communities: Podcasting and Oral History in the Time of COVID-19

July 15, 2020Nelson Santana COVID-19, On the Ground Leave a comment

Coping with COVID-19 A question that has been lingering on my mind since March is: How are people coping with

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Empty college classroom with long desks and many chairs, large windows in the background showing bright skies with some clouds

Transitioning U.S. Latinx Students to an Online Environment for Displaced Study Abroad Students

July 8, 2020Gina Malagold COVID-19, On the Ground Leave a comment

During my spring break in Rosario, Argentina I was woken up on an early overcast Thursday morning by the ping

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Essential Latinx Educators: Teaching in a Time of Pandemic

July 6, 2020Leticia Alvarez Gutiérrez, Annie Isabel Fukushima and Marie Sarita Gaytán COVID-19, In Academia One comment

COVID-19 continues to take a disproportionate toll on Latinxs because many have low-paying jobs that require them to interact with

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Interview with Geraldo Cadava, author of The Hispanic Republican: The Shaping of an American Political Identity, from Nixon to Trump (Ecco, 2020)

July 3, 2020Geraldo Cadava Reviews Leave a comment

Latinx Talk: Please tell us about yourself and what prepared you for the work you accomplish in The Hispanic Republican? GC: I was

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Cover of the book, The Movement for Reproductive Justice. Photo includes women activists gathered together holding a megaphone and protest signs.

Interview with Patricia Zavella, author of The Movement for Reproductive Justice (NYU Press, 2020)

July 1, 2020Patricia Zavella Reviews Leave a comment

Latinx Talk: Please tell us about yourself and what prepared you for the work you accomplish in The Movement for Reproductive

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Mothering a Latino Boy in the Trump era

June 29, 2020Itzel Reyes COVID-19, On the Ground Leave a comment

Colorblindness betrayed me on Tuesday, November 8th, 2016. To be fair, it did announce its arrival the night before. When

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Coffee shop cashier behind the register at a coffee shop accepting payment from a customer wearing a backpack

Bodega Dreams in Austin, Texas

June 24, 2020Alexandrea Pérez Allison COVID-19, Informed Commentary Leave a comment

“The neighborhood might have been down, but it was far from out. Its people far from defeat. They had been

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airport drop off area; people hurriedly walking along the curb area

Social Distancing While Brown

June 22, 2020Marcela Rodriguez-Campo COVID-19, On the Ground Leave a comment

“Come inside child rest yourself it’s okay to want to be held ain’t we all just trying to be some

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Screen capture of the article authors in a video conference

Compassionate Pedagogies in a Pandemic: Reflections from Latina Scholars

June 17, 2020Leisy J. Abrego, Andrea Gómez Cervantes, Briceida Hernandez-Toledo, Leigh-Anna Hidalgo, Lucia P. Leon, Joanna B. Perez and Iris M. Ramirez COVID-19, In Academia Leave a comment

In the midst of the current global pandemic, we have read wide-ranging advice about how to maintain our professionalism in

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The Hotspots in Hiding: COVID-19 and Immigrant Detention

June 15, 2020David Hernández, Beatriz Marquez Aldana, Isabel Anadon and John Eason COVID-19, Research In Brief Leave a comment

The combination of immigrant detention and COVID-19 is a travesty happening in real time, expanding rapidly, and resembling the situation

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Green highlighter and paper with edited text

New Editorial and Advisory Board Members

June 12, 2020Felipe Hinojosa In Academia Leave a comment

Latinx Talk is excited to announce the appointment of three new members to its Advisory Board and two new members

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Book cover of Organizing While Undocumented showing drawing of young woman with fist raised

Interview with Kevin Escudero, author of Organizing While Undocumented: Immigrant Youth’s Political Activism under the Law (NYU Press, 2020)

May 19, 2020Kevin Escudero Reviews Leave a comment

Latinx Talk: Tell us about yourself. Kevin Escudero: I am an assistant professor of American Studies and Ethnic Studies at

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Book cover of short story collection titled Brownsville by Oscar Casares with picture of a money tail

Hammers and Home

May 5, 2020Ralph E. Rodriguez Latinx Literature, Research In Brief One comment

I began teaching Chicana/o literature in the mid-1990s as a graduate student at the University of Texas at Austin. I

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Triptych of singer Shakira in concert, group of children protesting detention of child migrants and Poster of Jenifer Lopez concert.

Showcasing J.Lo’s Aesthetic and Political Abilities

April 21, 2020Gabriella Gutiérrez y Muhs Informed Commentary 2 comments

They pulled the wool over everyone’s eyes in order to make a statement about children, Puerto Rico, latinidad, beauty, music,

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Singers Jennifer Lopez and Shakira on stage, separately

Moral Panic! At Halftime: Legacies of the Latin Boom Meet Gendered and Regional Latinidades

April 7, 2020María Elena Cepeda Research In Brief 2 comments

On February 2n​d​, 2020, roughly 103 million global television viewers witnessed perhaps the most hotly discussed Latina/o/x live musical event

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El Encuentro by Rita Wirkala

El Encuentro/The Encounter, A Review

March 27, 2020Diane Lindner and Teresa Luengo Cid Latinx Literature, Reviews Leave a comment

March 2020 Latinx Talk Series on Latinx Migration Literature We recommend El Encuentro (English version The Encounter) by Rita Wirkala, a Young Adult

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Stick figure bodies underneath a series of arches and a seated male with tattoos wearing a feathered headdress in a family living room

Why Dear Reader, You Should Read Chican@/x Poets Andrés Montoya and Natalie Díaz

March 26, 2020Stephanie Fetta Latinx Literature, Research In Brief Leave a comment

March 2020 Latinx Talk on Latinx Migration Literature “One day, God fell in love” sings the late, great Chicano poet, Andrés Montoya.

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Cover of Goodman Theatre's Festival Latino with woman arms extended.

Our Dad Is In Atlantis: Border Crossings as Latinx Theater Practice

March 25, 2020Priscilla Maria Page Latinx Literature, Research In Brief Leave a comment

March 2020 Latinx Talk on Latinx Migration Literature A butterfly calls                       

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Cover of the novel, The Brick People, which shows brick workers.

Restoring History, Brick by Brick

March 24, 2020Margarita López López Latinx Literature, Research In Brief 2 comments

March 2020 Latinx Talk Special Series on Latinx Migration Literature As a historical and biographical novel, The Brick People (Arte

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Book cover of Ocean Power showing blue ocean. Book cover of When it Rains showing a rural road in Arizona.

The Poems the Border Crossed: Attending to the Resilient Geographies of the Tohono O’odham and Pima People

March 23, 2020David Satten-López Latinx Literature, Research In Brief Leave a comment

March 2020 Latinx Talk Series on Latinx Migration Literature  I remember sitting in a Caribbean Literature course in college and

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Book cover of Monkey Hunting showing tropical scene

LatinAsian and Black Latinx Migrations in Literature

March 20, 2020Geovani Ramírez Latinx Literature, Research In Brief Leave a comment

March 2020 Latinx Talk Special Series on Latinx Migration Literature My first choice for teaching a Latinx migration literary piece

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Book cover of American Copia showing grocery store aisle

Migrants in the Land of Plenty

March 19, 2020Maceo Montoya Latinx Literature, Reviews Leave a comment

March 2020 Latinx Talk Special Series on Latinx Migration Literature American Copia: An Immigrant Epic (Arte Público Press, 2012) by

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Book cover of Tropico in Manhattan showing palm tree growing out of tall building

Transplanting the Tropics in Manhattan

March 18, 2020J. Bret Maney and Cristina Pérez Jiménez Research In Brief, Reviews Leave a comment

When the protagonist, Juan Marcos, in the opening pages of Guillermo Cotto-Thorner’s little-known, Spanish-language novel Trópico en Manhattan (1951), migrates

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Books covers of novel "Under the Feet of Jesus" and "Their Dogs Came With Them"

Considering Consumption in Teaching Latinx Migration

March 17, 2020Michael Dowdy Latinx Literature, Research In Brief Leave a comment

March 2020 Latinx Talk Special Series on Latinx Migration Literature Like a series of mixtapes, my Latinx literature syllabi feature

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Book cover of the novel, The Tatooed Solldier

On The Tattooed Soldier and What We Carry in Migration

March 16, 2020Regina Marie Mills Latinx Literature, Research In Brief Leave a comment

March 2020 Latinx Talk Special Series on Latinx Migration Literature In the immigrant novel I teach, there is not one

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Sign reading Only Yes Means Yes

Not your Mami

March 3, 2020Catalina Adragna On the Ground One comment

“Racism intersects with sexism to pit women of color and white women against each other. Women of color are sexualized

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Book cover of "Agents of Change" with headshot of Adela Sloss Venm

Interview with Cynthia E. Orozco, Author of Agent of Change

February 18, 2020Cynthia E. Orozco Reviews Leave a comment

Latinx Talk: Please tell us about yourself. Dr. Cynthia E. Orozco: My mother, Aurora E. Orozco, graduated from high school in

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sign welcoming migrants to Paso del Coyote informal border crossing between Mexico and Guatemala

Thickening Borders Across Mexico: Follow-up Stories from the Caravan

February 4, 2020Robert McKee Irwin Latinx Literature, Research In Brief Leave a comment

The departure of a large caravan of Central American migrants from Honduras, whose journey into and through Mexico received constant

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Three red spheres. The first sphere is smooth, The second sphere is textured. The third sphere is spiky, thick texture.

Latina on the Border: Musings of a Feminist Immigrant, Part Two

October 15, 2019Eliana S. Rivero In Academia, On the Ground Leave a comment

It was to counter feelings of being an alien from outer space that I dived headlong into assimilation, into the

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Floating striated sphere/paper flower-like.

Latina on the Border: Musings of a Feminist Immigrant, Part One

October 8, 2019Eliana S. Rivero In Academia, On the Ground Leave a comment

What am I but Woman and Other? While engaging the complex host of issues that accompany immigration, uprooting, and gender

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1970s flyer/poster advertising Barrio Candidates

Inheriting a Path: Rosie Castro’s Influence on Julián and Joaquin

May 14, 2019Tiffany Jasmin González Research In Brief 2 comments

In January 2019, former San Antonio Mayor and U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Julián Castro announced his 2020

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Making Sensation and Sense of the Migrant Caravan of Fall 2018, Part Two

March 26, 2019Robert McKee Irwin On the Ground Leave a comment

Migrant Border Politics My previous installment questioned tendencies on both right and left to represent the migrant caravan through reductive

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Making Sensation and Sense of the Migrant Caravan of Fall 2018, Part One

March 19, 2019Robert McKee Irwin On the Ground Leave a comment

General Introduction On October 13, 2018, a large caravan of migrants departed from San Pedro Sula, Honduras, heading north toward

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Serena Williams on tennis court at Roland Garros talking with umpire

We See You, Hermana — At All of Your Powerful Intersections! The White Racial Framing of Serena Williams

February 5, 2019Rachel F. Gomez, Michelle Rascon-Canales and Andrea Romero Research In Brief Leave a comment

This article arose from a discussion among Latinx scholars, disillusioned by the treatment and reaction to superstar-tennis-champion, mother and Black

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Strategies for Negotiating Power and Privilege in Academia

January 15, 2019Miroslava Chávez-García In Academia Leave a comment

A year ago, a former student, Ishman Anderson, a young Black man currently a doctoral candidate in the San Francisco

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two latino students smiling as they read something on laptop screen in library

Border College: The Past, Its Present, Our Future

October 30, 2018Michael Ortiz In Academia, On the Ground 2 comments

I little thought as a graduate student that my academic future lay in driving a truck around Texas brush country.

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Roman columns against contemporary glass structure

The Underrepresentation of Latinx Faculty and the Future of Higher Education

September 19, 2018Louis Mendoza, Nancy Raquel Mirabal, William Yslas Vélez, Yolanda Martînez-San Miguel and Lena Palacios In Academia, Roundtable 4 comments

Louis Mendoza, Director of the School of Humanities, Arts and Cultural Studies, Arizona State University This Latinx talk forum focuses on

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Magazine ad for military showing man in uniform on left looking down on mother on right who caresses his face

Mothering Against Militarism

May 8, 2018Belinda Linn Rincón Informed Commentary Leave a comment

In April of 1918 anxious military bureaucrats were summoned by the Assistant Secretary of War to discuss the looming domestic

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Tree with green leaves outside of colonial style church fence in Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico. Blue Sky in background.

On Being Borg, On Being Puerto Rican

March 13, 2018Carmen R. Lugo-Lugo On the Ground One comment

No man ever steps in the same river twice, for it is not the same river and he is not

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Building the First Latinx Educational Midwest Conference at the University of Iowa

December 19, 2017Carla Gonzalez and Jason Harshman In Academia Leave a comment

The first University of Iowa College of Education Latinx Educational Excellence in the Midwest Conference was held October 20 –

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map of Central America and Caribbean

Expanding the Dialogues: Afro-Latinx Feminisms

November 28, 2017Petra Rivera-Rideau, Omaris Z. Zamora, Sandy Plácido and Dixa Ramirez Research In Brief, Roundtable Leave a comment

In recognizing and remembering the ongoing legacy of Black and Latinx feminisms we begin with a question: where can we

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Unknown Activists, Invisible Promotoras

November 21, 2017Aline Jesus Rafi and Laura E. Zárate Research In Brief Leave a comment

Latinx Feminists in the anti-rape movement[1] have long embodied the realities and challenges expressed in the Combahee River Collective Statement

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signs says Resist Hate

Embracing Nepantla Amidst Midwestern Borderscapes in the Time of #45

October 24, 2017Gabriela Spears-Rico In Academia One comment

“The U.S-Mexican border es una herida abierta where the Third World grates against the first and bleeds.” – Gloria Anzaldúa

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mural of mexican men and women crouched down and looking over their shoulder

Belonging and Accents: Salvadoran Diaspora in Mexico and the U.S.

October 3, 2017Elena Foulis On the Ground One comment

We are not born with accents, yet accents and dialects are tied to region, nationalities, and class. Like many immigrants

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Arpaio’s Pardon and the Insidious Relationship between Anti-Immigrant and Anti-Latinx Sentiment

September 26, 2017Cassaundra Rodriguez Informed Commentary One comment

Reading the news, I felt a pit in my stomach. I was struck by the physical reaction, knowing full well

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The Pardon of Sheriff Joe Arpaio and the Rule of Law

September 19, 2017Kevin R. Johnson Informed Commentary One comment

In August, 2017, President Trump pardoned former Maricopa County (Arizona) Sheriff Joe Arpaio, who a federal court found guilty of

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  • The Poetics of Krudxs Cubensi in Concierto Abortero: Abortion, Music, and Transnational Feminism(s)
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  • The Underrepresentation of Latinx Faculty and the Future of Higher Education
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  • What Roberto Meant To Us
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