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Articles 31 - 47 of 47

Full-Text Articles in Chicana/o Studies

Introduction Oct 2024

Introduction

First-Gen Voices: Creative and Critical Narratives on the First-Generation College Experience

Inside the introduction of "Pure Vida: Reflections from Costa Rica", readers will find an illustration by Leyna Tran, “Meet the Team” section and a detailed table of contents, guiding readers through this edition.


“Esta Es Mi Tierra/Esta Soy Yo”: Teaching Us Colonialism And Puerto Rican Resistance Through Bad Bunny, Vanessa Díaz, Petra R. Rivera‑Rideau Sep 2024

“Esta Es Mi Tierra/Esta Soy Yo”: Teaching Us Colonialism And Puerto Rican Resistance Through Bad Bunny, Vanessa Díaz, Petra R. Rivera‑Rideau

Chicana/o and Latina/o Studies Faculty Works

No abstract provided.


From Spanish To English To Spanish: How Shakira’S Vma Performance Showcases The New Moment In Latin Music “Crossover”, Petra Rivera-Rideau, Vanessa Díaz Oct 2023

From Spanish To English To Spanish: How Shakira’S Vma Performance Showcases The New Moment In Latin Music “Crossover”, Petra Rivera-Rideau, Vanessa Díaz

Chicana/o and Latina/o Studies Faculty Works

No abstract provided.


Chicana/O Art Since The Sixties: From Errata To Remix, Karen Mary Davalos Mar 2016

Chicana/O Art Since The Sixties: From Errata To Remix, Karen Mary Davalos

Faculty Pub Night

No abstract provided.


Editors' Commentary: We Should Opt To Be Turtles And Sing To One Another: Protection, Community, Poetry, Eliza Rodriguez Y Gibson Oct 2015

Editors' Commentary: We Should Opt To Be Turtles And Sing To One Another: Protection, Community, Poetry, Eliza Rodriguez Y Gibson

Chicana/o and Latina/o Studies Faculty Works

No abstract provided.


Revelation, Tanya Diaz Feb 2015

Revelation, Tanya Diaz

First-Gen Voices: Creative and Critical Narratives on the First-Generation College Experience

There can sometimes be a gap between first-gen students and parents who have not experienced the stress of higher education. Children may believe this stress to be a necessary sacrifice for their future wellness; however, they often cannot feel their parents' sacrifices, just as their parents cannot feel their child's mental strain. Diaz creates this poem in an effort to examine her relationship with her mother from an outsider's point of view, in the end realizing that although her parents cannot always understand her experiences, they care and will support her decisions.


Editor's Commentary: Our Bodies Of Work, Eliza Rodriguez Y Gibson Oct 2014

Editor's Commentary: Our Bodies Of Work, Eliza Rodriguez Y Gibson

Chicana/o and Latina/o Studies Faculty Works

No abstract provided.


Work That Matters: Tending To Chicana/Latina Studies As Home., Eliza Rodriguez Y Gibson Apr 2014

Work That Matters: Tending To Chicana/Latina Studies As Home., Eliza Rodriguez Y Gibson

Chicana/o and Latina/o Studies Faculty Works

No abstract provided.


Editors' Commentary: No Straight Lines Here: Cartographies Of Home, Eliza Rodriguez Y Gibson Oct 2013

Editors' Commentary: No Straight Lines Here: Cartographies Of Home, Eliza Rodriguez Y Gibson

Chicana/o and Latina/o Studies Faculty Works

No abstract provided.


Editor's Commentary: Demanding Dialogue And Pushing The Conversation, Eliza Rodriguez Y Gibson Apr 2013

Editor's Commentary: Demanding Dialogue And Pushing The Conversation, Eliza Rodriguez Y Gibson

Chicana/o and Latina/o Studies Faculty Works

No abstract provided.


Crossing Over: Assimilation, Utopia And The Bildungsroman On Stage And Screen In Real Women Have Curves, Eliza Rodriguez Y Gibson Jan 2009

Crossing Over: Assimilation, Utopia And The Bildungsroman On Stage And Screen In Real Women Have Curves, Eliza Rodriguez Y Gibson

Chicana/o and Latina/o Studies Faculty Works

Patricia Cardoso’s Real Women Have Curves (2002) opened to widespread critical acclaim and moderate commercial success, garnering two awards at the Sundance film festival for its starring actors América Ferrara and Lupe Ontiveros for their roles as Ana, the film’s protagonist and Carmen, her mother. Based on Josefina López’s play of the same name, the cinematic adaptation directed by Patricia Cardoso, and written by López in collaboration with producer George Lavoo, the film was the first theatrical release from HBO films. As it is one of the first Hollywood films with Latinas in prominent roles behind and in front of …


"Who Do You Love? Stories And Social Justice”: Review Of Their Dogs Came With Them., Eliza Rodriguez Y Gibson Oct 2007

"Who Do You Love? Stories And Social Justice”: Review Of Their Dogs Came With Them., Eliza Rodriguez Y Gibson

Chicana/o and Latina/o Studies Faculty Works

No abstract provided.


Editor's Commentary, Alicia Partnoy, Karen Mary Davalos Oct 2006

Editor's Commentary, Alicia Partnoy, Karen Mary Davalos

Chicana/o and Latina/o Studies Faculty Works

No abstract provided.


Editors' Commentary, Alicia Partnoy, Karen Mary Davalos Apr 2006

Editors' Commentary, Alicia Partnoy, Karen Mary Davalos

Chicana/o and Latina/o Studies Faculty Works

No abstract provided.


Embracing Equity: Discussing Inequity, Deena J. González Jan 2006

Embracing Equity: Discussing Inequity, Deena J. González

Chicana/o and Latina/o Studies Faculty Works

No abstract provided.


Editors’ Commentary, Alicia Partnoy, Karen Mary Davalos Oct 2005

Editors’ Commentary, Alicia Partnoy, Karen Mary Davalos

Chicana/o and Latina/o Studies Faculty Works

No abstract provided.


Editors’ Commentary, Alicia Partnoy, Karen Mary Davalos Apr 2005

Editors’ Commentary, Alicia Partnoy, Karen Mary Davalos

Chicana/o and Latina/o Studies Faculty Works

No abstract provided.