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Latinidad:
Transnational Cultures in the United States
This series aims to publish high-quality,
original manuscripts that deepen and expand our knowledge and
understanding of the various Latino/a populations in the United States
in the context of their transnational relationships with cultures of
the broader Americas. The scope of the series is
multi-disciplinary, open to scholarship in the disciplines of political
science; economics; anthropology; linguistics; history; cinema and
television; literary and cultural studies; and popular culture.
The focus is on the history and analysis of Latino cultural systems and
practices in national and transnational spheres of influence.
Interdisciplinary approaches, methods, and theories focusing on the
study of Latinos/as in all historical periods of the 19th, 20th, and
21st centuries are welcome. The Series Advisory Board consists of
Faculty of the Department of Transborder Chicana/o and Latina/o Studies
and Film and Media Studies at Arizona State University where an
interdisciplinary emphasis is being placed on transborder and
transnational dynamics.
Series
Editors:
Marta E.
Sánchez , Professor of Literature
Arizona State
University
Daniel Bernardi, Professor of Film and Media Studies
Arizona State
University
Carlos Velez-Ibañez, Professor of Anthropology
Arizona State University
Lisa Magana, Professor of Political Science
Arizona State
University
Paul Espinosa, Professor and Filmmaker
Arizona State
University
Edward Escobar, Professor of History
Arizona State University
Submission
Information:
For general
information and guidelines, contact Leslie Mitchner, Associate Director
and Editor in Chief, Rutgers University Press. (732) 445-7762
x601; lmitch@rutgers.edu
For specific queries about manuscript submission, contact one of the
series editors: Marta Sanchez: mesanchez@asu.edu; Lisa
Magaña: Lisa.Magana@asu.edu;
Carlos Velez-Ibañez: Carlos.Velez-Ibanez@asu.edu;
Paul Espinosa: paul.espinosa@asu.edu;
Daniel Bernardi: daniel.bernardi@asu.edu;
Edward Escobar: edward.escobar@asu.edu
Books
in this series include:
Homecoming
Queers: Desire and Difference in Chicana
Latina Cultural Production
Marivel
T. Danielson
Day
of the Dead in the USA: The
Migration and Transformation
of a Cultural Phenomenon
Regina
M. Marchi
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