Expanded edition with new chapters and updates to the translation and bibliography.

Rethinks the concepts of nation, imperialism, and globalization by examining the everyday writing of the newspaper chronicle and blog in Spain and Latin America.

Incisive exploration of the work of Cuban-American artist Alberto Rey.

First in-depth analysis of this important Mexican philosopher’s work.

Analyzes the literary representations of women in Salvadoran and US-Salvadoran narratives since 1980.

Situates Borges at the limit of philosophy and literature.

Examines the theory and practice of nonfiction narrative literature in twentieth-century Mexico.

A provocative examination of the artistic interpretation of twelve of Borges’s most famous stories.

Examines the relationship of Spain’s 1960s tourist boom to Franco’s right-wing dictatorship.

Explores how Cuban Americans negotiate bicultural identities through cultural production.

Encourages a deep reading of a selection of essential Spanish films.

Explores the relationship between philosophy and art through the work of Cuban American artist Carlos Estévez.

Offers a detailed picture of the lives of Cuban Americans through interviews with artists, writers, and philosophers.

Internationally renowned scholars address the Cuban diaspora from multiple perspectives and locations.

Offers a sustained analysis of both high and low queer culture and its connections to cultural and political processes in Spain.

Explores the trope of modernity in García Ponce’s writings.

Investigates the role played by censorship in the Spanish-language publishing industry, which led to the Latin American Boom literature of the 1960s and 1970s.

Together with original readings of some of Benjamin’s finest essays, this book examines a series of Borges’s works as allegories of Argentine modernity.

Argues that there are original positions to be found in the work of Latin American philosophers.

Examines the presence of Arabs and the Arab world in nineteenth- and twentieth-century Argentine literature by juxtaposing works by Argentines of European descent and those written by Arab immigrants in Argentina.

Provides a comparative look at women's texts across the Americas.

Provocative reappraisal of the portrayal of women in Julio Cortázar's short stories.

Exposes the cultural roots of Spanish fascism.

Pursues an inquiry into the cultural and linguistic dissonances that Spanish creates in the United States.

Compares plays by Latin American women dramatists born after 1945.