- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Literary Criticism
Full Description
This volume addresses the notion of (in)hospitality in the culture, literature, and thought of Chicanx and Latinx in the United States. It underscores those "stranger others" against whom nativist fear and state violence are directed: undocumented migrants, refugees, and asylum seekers. Critical analyses focus on the topics of immigration and state violence, hospitality in written and visual narratives, and the role of hospitality in the translation of academic and literary works. All essays explore the conditional character of hospitality towards Chicanx and Latinx and its attending myths and discourses. Dwelling on the predicament that individuals and groups face as strangers, unwelcome guests, and unwilling hosts, the essays also explore the ways in which Chicanx and Latinx writers, artists, and filmmakers may or may not challenge the guest-host relationship. The ethical concern that runs through the volume considers material history and the institutional, disciplinary regulation of the uncertainty of hospitality acts as factors determining the narratives about foreign others.
Contents
List of Contributors
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Integrating Western and Decolonial Approaches to Hospitality
Maria Antònia Oliver-Rotger and Pere Gifra-Adroher
Part I: Immigration, Hospitality, and State Violence
Chapter 1. (In)Hospitality in Tornillo, Texas: Unaccompanied Minors, Art, and Resilience
María-Socorro Tabuenca Córdoba
Chapter 2. Convivial Solidarities versus Border Necropolitics in Francisco Cantú's The Line Becomes a River: Dispatches from the Border
Esther Álvarez-López
Chapter 3. Penelope's House and the Immigration Courts on a 'Hostipitalitarian' Border
Rocío Irene Mejía
Chapter 4. Power and Visibility: The Unfinished Story of The Infiltrators
Alex Rivera
Part II: Narratives of (In)Hospitality
Chapter 5. Chicane Hospitality, Nepantilism, and a Sentipensante Approach to the US-Mexico Borderlands
Norma E. Cantú
Chapter 6. "Aquí te falta," "Aquí te sobra:" (In)Hospitality in Ramón "Tianguis" Pérez's Diary of an Undocumented Immigrant
Marta E. Sánchez
Chapter 7. Photographing Dreams: Cinema against the Reality of US Hospitality
Juan G. Etxeberria
Chapter 8. Metafiction in Salvador Plascencia's The People of Paper: In and Out of a Blurred Text of Hospitality
Francisco A. Lomelí
Part III: Translation as Hospitality
Chapter 9. Translation as Bienvenida: The Digital Threshold of The Codex Nepantla Project
Alicia Gaspar de Alba
Chapter 10. Linguistic and Narrative Hospitality in the Translation of Daisy Hernández's 'Before Love, Memory'
Mattea Cussel
Postscript
Bearing Witness: Inhospitable Encounters with The Politics of Rage, Hate, and Grievance
Norma Alarcón
Index
