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Description
The book brings together fourteen interdisciplinary essays to examine how cultural productions engage with imperial imaginaries, lived experiences of mobility, and the circulation of forms from the colonial period to the present. Through close readings of literature, film, visual art, and philosophy, the volume reveals the transpacific world as a space of enduring cultural negotiation and creativity. Building on two previous volumes that examined Latin American and transatlantic migratory dynamics, Finisterre III extends the series by exploring a new set of cultural, literary, and artistic exchanges at the crossroads of the Hispanic and Asian worlds. The volume brings together fourteen interdisciplinary essays by scholars based in the Americas, Asia, and Europe, and examines how literary and artistic productions engage with imperial imaginaries, the lived experiences of mobility, and the circulation and transformation of cultural forms in distant contexts, from the colonial period to the present. Through case studies and close readings of literature, film, visual art, and philosophy, the book foregrounds the symbolic and imaginative exchanges that accompany migration, revealing the transpacific world as a space of enduring cultural negotiation and creativity. This volume will be of great interest to scholars and students engaged in Hispanic and Asian studies, comparative literature, and migration studies. Wladimir Chávez Vaca obtained his Phd in Humanities at the University of Bergen (Norway). He also holds a Bachelor Degree in Communication and Literature from Pontificia Universidad Católica (Ecuador) and a Master in Fine Arts from New York University (USA). Currently, he serves as Associate Professor at the Department of Languages, Literature and Culture at Østfold University College (Norway). He is author of several articles published in scholarly journals such as Iberoromania, Dialogía, Variaciones Borges and Revista Caracteres. Leonor Taiano specializes in Hispanic American colonial and postcolonial literature and currently works as an assistant professor of Spanish at Carson-NewmanUniversity, USA. Azusa Tanase works on Hispanic American poetry, with a particular focus on modernismo and modernity. She is an associate professor at the University of Tokyo, Japan. Gen Yamabe has academic interests in Cuban and Hispanic American literature and currently works as an associate professor at Tokyo Keizai University, Japan.
