Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Intersecciones Hispánicas Número Completo 3

Intersecciones Hispánicas: Revista de Cultura, Literatura y Lingüística

No abstract provided.

Siguiendo Los Pasos Del Teatro De Mario Vargas Llosa: Homenaje- Entrevista Completa, Mara L. García

Intersecciones Hispánicas: Revista de Cultura, Literatura y Lingüística

No abstract provided.

Colonialidade E Linguística: Uma Perspectiva Em A Febre, Jaciele Souza

Intersecciones Hispánicas: Revista de Cultura, Literatura y Lingüística

This study aims to examine the presence of coloniality in the film The Fever (A Febre), directed by Maya Da-Rin, while also addressing linguistic aspects, particularly the interplay between the indigenous Tukano language and Portuguese throughout the narrative. It further explores the relationship between language, identity, and culture. The analysis is grounded in the theoretical frameworks of Carey-Webb (2024), Quijano (2007), Kaká Werá (1998), Othero (2017), Karnal (2024), Bourdieu (1991), and Maher (2010). The results show how the effects of colonization continue to impact Indigenous communities and how forced bilingualism reflects the mechanisms of structural racism. Additionally, the use of …

Del Realismo Capitalista Al Capitalismo Gore En La Narrativa Mexicana Contemporánea, Juan Manuel Acevedo Carvajal, Pedro García Cortes, Alma Alejandra Montiel Meza

Intersecciones Hispánicas: Revista de Cultura, Literatura y Lingüística

El presente artículo está atravesado por la exacerbación de las acciones del capitalismo, el narcotráfico, la violencia y el necropoder, acciones que derivan sobre todo en el abuso predatorio sobre los cuerpos que son comerciados como mercancías. Las narraciones que demarcan este terreno de operaciones fronterizas son: Señales que precederán al fin del mundo (2009), de Yuri Herrera, y Las tierras arrasadas (2015), de Emiliano Monge. En cada una de estas novelas hay un zumbido espectral y atronador en el que los cuerpos son desplazados de un lugar a otro, al tiempo que las estructuras legales son reemplazadas por las …

Memoria Selectiva Y Resistencia Identitaria En La Lluvia Amarilla (1988) De Julio Llamazares, Alain Pérez Martínez

Intersecciones Hispánicas: Revista de Cultura, Literatura y Lingüística

Este ensayo analiza la novela La lluvia amarilla de Julio Llamazares a través del concepto de memoria selectiva como mecanismo de resistencia frente a la desaparición personal y colectiva. El protagonista, Andrés, el último habitante de Ainielle, reconstruye su pasado mediante recuerdos marcados por ausencias: las de su esposa Sabina, su hijo muerto y su amigo Camilo. Estas voces ausentes no son simples evocaciones, sino presencias activas que habitan su conciencia y moldean su percepción del presente. En este contexto, la memoria no se presenta como un archivo fiel, sino como una reconstrucción subjetiva que permite resistir el olvido, prolongar …

“El Hijo Del Vampiro”: Crítica A La Tradición Y Al Sistema Patriarcal, Arely Orozco Ramirez

Intersecciones Hispánicas: Revista de Cultura, Literatura y Lingüística

“El hijo del vampiro” de Julio Cortázar es una obra gótica que enmarca y destaca las características del vampiro clásico dentro de la literatura. A través del cuento, Cortázar crítica al sistema patriarcal mediante personajes como Duggu Van, símbolo del patriarcado, el cual abusa sexualmente de Lady Vanda. La violencia física, sistemática y simbólica son ejecutadas por dicho personaje a lo largo del cuento. La historia refleja cómo los roles de género tradicionales perpetúan la misoginia, y cómo esta es heredada en el hijo vampírico, fruto de la violación entre Duggu Van hacia Lady Vanda.

Julio Cortázar's "Son of the …

Extractivismo Y Resistencias En El Cine Minero Latinoamericano Del Siglo Xx: Hacia Una Definición Crítica, Fernando Martínez Caleano

Intersecciones Hispánicas: Revista de Cultura, Literatura y Lingüística

Este artículo propone una definición y delimitación crítica del cine minero latinoamericano como un campo de estudio específico, distinto pero en diálogo con el ecocine. A lo largo del siglo XX, diversas producciones cinematográficas latinoamericanas abordaron la actividad minera como una práctica extractiva con profundas implicaciones sociales, políticas, económicas y ambientales. El artículo analiza cómo estas películas documentan el despojo territorial, la explotación laboral, el activismo femenino, la violencia estatal y las formas de resistencia comunitaria en entornos mineros, especialmente en contextos de agitación social y dictaduras. Se revisan películas clave del cine minero del siglo XX como Salt of …

El Forastero Y El Culto: H.P. Lovecraft In The Work Of Mariana Enríquez, Griffin Carty

Intersecciones Hispánicas: Revista de Cultura, Literatura y Lingüística

Este artículo examina dos cuentos de Mariana Enríquez: “Bajo el agua negra” y “Las cosas que perdimos en el fuego”, y sus conexiones a dos cuentos de H.P. Lovecraft: “Shadow over Innsmouth” y “The Thing on the Doorstep”. Este ensayo argumenta que Enríquez usa los tropos lovecraftianos deliberadamente para expresar sus ansiedades modernas sobre el extractivismo, clasismo, y violencia del género, en contraste directa de las ansiedades de Lovecraft sobre la integración racial y el miedo del Otro étnico, económico, y femenino. La primera comparación es la del horror del género de “Las cosas que perdimos en el fuego”, que …

When Justice Fails: Female Vengeance And Indigenous Memory In Jayro Bustamante’S Film La Llorona (2019), Isabel Ibáñez De La Calle

Intersecciones Hispánicas: Revista de Cultura, Literatura y Lingüística

Jayro Bustamante’s film La Llorona (2019) reimagines the Latin American myth of the weeping woman to expose the failures of state justice and propose a feminist, decolonial alternative rooted in Indigenous memory and spiritual retribution. The film follows retired general Enrique Monteverde, modeled after Guatemalan dictator Efraín Ríos Montt, as he is tried for genocide against the Maya Ixil people. While the courtroom scenes depict a moment of accountability, they ultimately reveal how legal institutions remain complicit in protecting power. In contrast, the arrival of Alma—an Indigenous domestic worker who embodies La Llorona—introduces a supernatural force that intervenes when the …

Las Voladoras: Cuerpos Monstruosos Y Bestialidad Femenina En Mónica Ojeda, Susan Carolina Peñuela Rodríguez

Intersecciones Hispánicas: Revista de Cultura, Literatura y Lingüística

Este ensayo aborda el libro de cuentos de la escritora ecuatoriana Mónica Ojeda, quien, en sus escritos, relata con fantasía, inmersión onírica y mitos los procesos histórico-sociales del Ecuador contemporáneo. Se analizarán dos cuentos del texto: Las voladoras (2020), debido a su contenido fantástico; y Sangre Coagulada, por su uso de animales en diferentes contextos cotidianos. Asimismo, cada uno de los cuentos destaca con literacidad y relevancia social, los temores, rechazos, violencia de género y machismo que aún hoy en día se viven en Ecuador y muchas zonas de América Latina.

This essay approaches the book of stories by the …

México Sin Fronteras. Teoría Fronteriza Y Lo Irrepresentable De Los Límites Cartográficos, Rob Lassche

Intersecciones Hispánicas: Revista de Cultura, Literatura y Lingüística

Ante una renovada atención en los asuntos acerca de la frontera en la política actual, como un viejo debate en la crítica chicana/latinoamericana sobre los límites geográfico-culturales de América Latina, este ensayo presenta una breve revisión teórica de algunas de las distintas conceptualizaciones que se han dado en esa área a lo largo del último medio siglo. Al atravesar las perspectivas de Américo Paredes y Gloria Anzaldúa, considero que, antes de la popularización de conceptos como el transnacionalismo o el posnacionalismo, se pueden identificar dos vertientes principales en el acercamiento a la presencia mexicana en territorio estadounidense; por un lado, …

Filiación De Período De La Celestina. Un Análisis Temático Cuantitativo, Rubria Rocha De Luna

Intersecciones Hispánicas: Revista de Cultura, Literatura y Lingüística

Este artículo tiene como propósito utilizar una metodología cuantitativa de las Humanidades Digitales como un acercamiento diferente al estudio de la filiación de período de La Celestina. Hasta el momento, autores como Claudia Raposo, P.E. Russell, Rosa Navarro y Yolanda Iglesias, han comparado a La Celestina con textos de la Edad Media y han encontrado paralelos entre ambos. Por otro lado, teóricos como D.W. McPheeters, Michael Gerli, Ranka Minic-Vidovic, Laura Puerto y Emma Gatland, por nombrar algunos, encuentran características de género y temática de la obra que la podrían ubicar más cercana al período renacentista. Y otros autores como Ivy …

Cuentos, Jaime Chávez, Elezier Márquez Ramos, Luis Romani, Carla Vilas Castro, Dairen Zamora Carvajal

Intersecciones Hispánicas: Revista de Cultura, Literatura y Lingüística

No abstract provided.

Poemas, Aurélia Gervasoni, Direne Esperanza, Anamaría F. León Barrios

Intersecciones Hispánicas: Revista de Cultura, Literatura y Lingüística

No abstract provided.

Notas Críticas (Reseñas), Yandrey Lay, Marzia Dessi

Intersecciones Hispánicas: Revista de Cultura, Literatura y Lingüística

No abstract provided.

“Insurrectas Del Canon: Trayectorias Femeninas En La Escena Artística Mexicana.” Entrevista A Patricia Rosas Lopátegui, Marcos Torres Rodríguez

Intersecciones Hispánicas: Revista de Cultura, Literatura y Lingüística

No abstract provided.

A Multimodal Analysis Of Conflicting Discourses On New Mexican Identity, Nicholas L. Chavez, Fátima Holguín

Intersecciones Hispánicas: Revista de Cultura, Literatura y Lingüística

We analyze two contrasting discourses on New Mexican identity, as represented in political cartoons from Trever (2021) and García (2018). We show how visual and linguistic elements of the cartoons work together to construct identity through metaphor and metonymy. It was found that Trever (2021) relied on cultural symbols such as the Zia Sun symbol as metonyms for various aspects of New Mexico’s identity, while García (2018) subverted established metaphors for American culture such as the melting pot and Uncle Sam to critique governmental influence on Nuevomexicano (‘New Mexican’) identity formation. Using the critical discourse analysis framework of Fairclough (1995), …

Anonymous 2, Lily Weston

Bronx Jewish History Project

This interviewee looks back very fondly on his childhood growing up in the Bronx. His parents came to America from Poland in the early 1950s after being in a displaced persons camp in Germany, and settled in a one bedroom apartment on University Avenue off of Kingsbridge road. He recounts a diverse neighborhood, growing up not just around other Jewish people but people from Ireland, Italy, Poland, and of many religious backgrounds as well.

He remembers playing stickball, baseball, and other games on the concrete sidewalk, stating how he and his friends were happy, as “when you're a child and …

Art History Zine, Estelle Artus

Open Educational Resources

Open Assignment

Review Of: To And From The Juniata Hills: Banks And Anna Mae Weaver (1915-1936)—Mary Alice Charlton, Alvin Hoover

Journal of Amish and Plain Anabaptist Studies

This collection of letters was written between Anna Weaver from Union Grove, PA, and her boyfriend Banks Weaver from Thompsontown, PA, from 1915 to 1919. After their marriage, Banks and Anna lived in their parental homes till spring 1920. After they settled in Juniata County around the beginning of Mar, the letters continued as Anna wrote to her parents and siblings. [First paragraph.]

Review Of: Documents Of Brotherly Love, Dutch Mennonite Aid To Swiss Anabaptists, Volumes I, Ii, Iii—James M. Lowry, Sheldon Raber

Journal of Amish and Plain Anabaptist Studies

This set of three volumes of documents adds greatly to the accessibility of important historical documents by and about the Anabaptists in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Many original documents and correspondence from this time period were preserved, primarily in Amsterdam. However, since the original documents were written in German, Swiss, and Dutch, they were not easily consulted by English-speaking historians and specifically by American Mennonite historians. And even though most of the documents were inventoried in the late nineteenth century, they were only selectively consulted by historians of the twentieth century. Since this reviewer is not schooled in languages, …

Review Of: “Singen Is A Part Vu Unsern Lebm”: Musik Bei Den Hutterern Von Fairholme/Manitoba—Judith Rubatscher, Vlatka Škender

Journal of Amish and Plain Anabaptist Studies

In winter 2012, I serendipitously stumbled upon a recording of the Hutterites singing which, to my bewilderment, mesmerized me with a swiftness and intensity thus unbeknown. It was a splendid exhibition of YouTube’s algorithmic erraticism: the aural acrobatics of Bach and the melancholy-inducing Händel’s Sarabande were succeeded by a chant that was—as per Henrik Ibsen’s (alleged) final words—“quite the contrary.” The choir sung of transcendence in a manner so basal and blissful, and so barefacedly human as only a folk song can be, that one was compelled to listen with downcast eyes. And thus began my journey to the Anabaptists: …

Review Of: Old Order Mennonite Spirituality: Analysis Of Ascetical And Mystical Parallels In Medieval Monasticism And A Contemporary Anabaptist Community—Andrew C. Martin, David Gilland, Laura Kelly, Donald Martin

Journal of Amish and Plain Anabaptist Studies

Andrew Carl Martin’s doctoral dissertation is a welcome addition to the ecclesiologically significant, yet surprisingly under-researched topic of the relationship between strands in medieval Catholicism, especially monasticism, and Anabaptism in its various manifestations. To go a step further, Martin’s research deals specifically with Benedictine spirituality as outlined by The Rule of St. Benedict and a previously underappreciated branch of its legacy as found among the Old Order Mennonites in North America. That we are dealing with an “Order” in both cases is no insignificant aspect of the argument, for Martin ably shows that, direct historical connections notwithstanding, Old Order Mennonites …

Historian David “Titus” Luthy (1941–2025): A Principled Convert, The Personification Of Academia Among The Amish, Cory Anderson

Journal of Amish and Plain Anabaptist Studies

David Richard Luthy—Amish historian, bibliographer, editor, and the founding steward of the Heritage Historical Library at Aylmer, Ontario—died on Oct 21, 2025, in North Carolina, where he had gone two weeks earlier to be near his children after spending a last summer at his home in Aylmer. He was 84. Worthy of a New York Times obituary, his passing drew little notice beyond Amish and Plain Anabaptist circles, yet few figures of the past half-century did more to shape how the Old Order Amish remember themselves or what primary materials scholars have been able to access. By any reckoning, he …

Charting Queer Visibility: A Content Analysis Of Queer Picture Books, 2000-2024, Amanda Melilli, James W. Rosenzweig, Alicia G. Vaandering

Library Faculty Research

This poster session presents findings from a content analysis of queer picture books published from 2000 to 2024. In an initial review of more than 650 books, the authors analyzed narrative themes and the identities, orientations, and BIPOC and/or disability intersectionality of queer characters in each book. This research built a final book sample of more than 430 unique titles with identifiably queer characters. The findings map queer representation and narratives in picture books published in the U.S. and Canada during the twenty-first century.

Walking The Tightrope: The Precautionary Dilemma Of Neutrality And Guidance, Farhan Lakhany

Animal Sentience

Jonathan Birch’s The Edge of Sentience promises a precautionary framework that guides ethical action without taking sides in the disputed metaphysics of consciousness. I argue that it cannot do both. Birch admits “biopsychism” (that all living organisms are conscious) into his "zone of reasonable disagreement," yet his operational criteria exclude plants and unicellular organisms by requiring evidence that biopsychism holds to be irrelevant. This leaves a dilemma. Keeping the “broad” standard preserves neutrality but extends candidacy to all life, guiding nothing; restricting to scientific evidence guides action but is itself the theoretical commitment the framework was meant to avoid.

"Does The Penis Lie?": Truth, Sexuality, And Psychocarceral Power, Erin Mcqueary

USF Tampa Graduate Theses and Dissertations

This thesis critically examines the use of penile plethysmography (PPG), or phallometry, in the treatment and management of sex offenders in the late-twentieth century. Using the Florida Mental Health Institute’s 1986-1989 sex offender treatment program as a case study, it asks how phallometry came to be understood as an objective method for uncovering otherwise hidden sexual truths. Instead of focusing only on its appearance and development throughout the second half of the twentieth century, this thesis draws on the work of Michel Foucault to situate phallometric science within a broader history of sexuality and biopower. In doing so, it argues …

Why Not Pachucos? Mexican Americans, Hollywood, And The Impact Of Sleepy Lagoon In The 1940s And 1950s, Krystal Catalina Ledesma

Journal of 20th Century Media History

The unsolved murder of a young Mexican American on the outskirts of Los Angeles in 1942—commonly known as the Sleepy Lagoon Murder—came at a pivotal time in Mexican American history. The consequent arrests, unjust trial, and imprisonment of over one dozen young Mexican American men caused such a stir that Sleepy Lagoon is considered a precursor to the infamous Zoot Suit Riots of 1943. During the Sleepy Lagoon trial, impassioned leftists in Los Angeles created the Sleepy Lagoon Defense Committee (SLDC) to raise awareness about the crime and trial and to collect funds from supporters across the U.S., who ranged …

Poetics Of Space In Casaccia's La Babosa, Boujemaa El Abkari

BOUHOUT

This article analyses the poetics of space in Gabriel Casaccia's novel La Babosa, examining how spatial configurations and the representation of place contribute to the construction of meaning, identity, and social critique in this landmark work of Paraguayan literature.

An Approach To The Conception Of Roman Imperialism, Houcine Rahmoune

BOUHOUT

This article analyses the concept of Roman imperialism, examining the theoretical frameworks through which it has been interpreted and the historical evidence that illuminates the nature and extent of Roman imperial expansion.