Skip to content
Latinx Talk

Latinx Talk

Research, Commentary, Creativity

  • Home
  • About Us
  • Editorial Board
  • Advisory Board
  • Current and Past Calls for Papers
  • Submission Guidelines
    • Latinx Talk Author Agreement
  • Mini-Readers
  • Special Series
    • Undergraduate Research Series
    • Deportation and Coerced Return in the Americas Series
    • Rethinking Queer and Trans Latinx Series
    • Black Lives Matter Series
    • COVID-19 Series
    • 2020 Latinx Migration Literature Series

Category: Rethinking Queer and Trans Latinx Series

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

May 17, 2022José E. Valdivia Heredia Latinx Religions & Spiritualties, Research In Brief, Rethinking Queer and Trans Latinx Series, Sonic Studies and Musical Cultures, Special Series Leave a comment

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

Continue reading
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 Central Americans, Latinx Literature, Research In Brief, Rethinking Queer and Trans Latinx Series, Special Series 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

Continue reading

Agency in Afro-Brazilian Travesti and Trans Feminine Music

April 28, 2022Tiago Canário Research In Brief, Rethinking Queer and Trans Latinx Series, Sonic Studies and Musical Cultures, Special Series Leave a comment

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

Continue reading

“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 Research In Brief, Rethinking Queer and Trans Latinx Series, Special Series Leave a comment

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

Continue reading
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 Latinx Literature, Research In Brief, Rethinking Queer and Trans Latinx Series, Special Series Leave a comment

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

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

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

April 11, 2022Andrea Bolivar Disability studies, Research In Brief, Rethinking Queer and Trans Latinx Series, 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

Continue reading

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

April 6, 2022Vicente Carrillo Political Activism, Research In Brief, Rethinking Queer and Trans Latinx Series, Special Series Leave a comment

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

Continue reading

Chapinx: Guatemalan, Queer, and In Between

March 29, 2022Andrew Bentley Central Americans, Research In Brief, Rethinking Queer and Trans Latinx Series, Special Series One comment

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

Continue reading
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 Environmental Sustainability, Research In Brief, Rethinking Queer and Trans Latinx Series, Special Series Leave a comment

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

Continue reading
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 Research In Brief, Rethinking Queer and Trans Latinx Series, Special Series 3 comments

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

Continue reading
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 Research In Brief, Rethinking Queer and Trans Latinx Series, Special Series Leave a comment

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

Continue reading

Recommended

  • Recent
  • Comments
  • Popular
  • Humanity, Queerness, and Afro-Latinidad in Alejandro Heredia’s Loca (2025): A Conversation with the Author
  • Inolvidable
  • Book Review: Jason Ruiz, Narcomedia: Latinidad, Popular Culture, and America’s War on Drugs (2023, University of Texas Press)
  • Interview with Sarah McNamara, author of Ybor City: Crucible of the Latina South
  • The Trump Administration’s War on DEI
  • Francisco Lopez on Inolvidable
  • Thickening Borders Across Mexico: Follow-up Stories from the Caravan – Latinx Talk on Making Sensation and Sense of the Migrant Caravan of Fall 2018, Part Two
  • Interview with Patricia Zavella, author of The Movement for Reproductive Justice (NYU Press, 2020) – Latinx Talk on Expanding the Dialogues: Afro-Latinx Feminisms
  • Vanessa Shirazi on “The Chicano Voice is Shouting to be Heard!”: The University of Minnesota’s 1971 Midwest Higher Education Institute
  • Essential Latinx Educators – SCHOOL FOR CULTURAL & SOCIAL TRANSFORMATION on Essential Latinx Educators: Teaching in a Time of Pandemic
  • The Underrepresentation of Latinx Faculty and the Future of Higher Education
  • Mariconología / Mariconólogy: Notes on the History and Use of Maricón
  • Border College: The Past, Its Present, Our Future
  • Inheriting a Path: Rosie Castro’s Influence on Julián and Joaquin
  • Restoring History, Brick by Brick

Please select the Tab Content in the Widget Settings.

Stay In Touch

TwitterFacebookInstagram

Search Latinx Talk

Latinx Talk Archives

  • July 2025
  • June 2025
  • April 2025
  • February 2025
  • December 2024
  • October 2024
  • September 2024
  • June 2024
  • May 2024
  • April 2024
  • October 2023
  • September 2023
  • August 2023
  • June 2023
  • May 2023
  • March 2023
  • February 2023
  • November 2022
  • July 2022
  • June 2022
  • May 2022
  • April 2022
  • March 2022
  • October 2021
  • September 2021
  • August 2021
  • July 2021
  • May 2021
  • November 2020
  • October 2020
  • September 2020
  • July 2020
  • June 2020
  • May 2020
  • April 2020
  • March 2020
  • February 2020
  • October 2019
  • May 2019
  • March 2019
  • February 2019
  • January 2019
  • October 2018
  • September 2018
  • May 2018
  • March 2018
  • December 2017
  • November 2017
  • October 2017
  • September 2017

Mujeres Talk Archives

  • 2011-2017

Latinx Talk is published by The Ohio State University Libraries.

If you encounter problems with the site or have comments to offer, including any access difficulty due to incompatibility with adaptive technology, please contact libkbhelp@lists.osu.edu.

ISSN 2575-887X (online)

Latinx Talk is published under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives license unless otherwise indicated.

Readers and users may download and share content from this site provided that you credit Latinx Talk and authors. Readers and users may not change, alter or modify any content from our site in re-use or use content from our site for any commercial purposes.

Subscribe

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org