Explores how watery spaces provoke radical modes of screening queer corporeality in a diverse range of contemporary Latin American films.

Shows how the method of close reading traveled from the United States to Brazil and Israel, revealing its profound impact on global modernisms and reframing the lasting significance of New Criticism.

Examines the reception of Brazil’s most-canonized writer in the United States to shed light on questions of Blackness and hemispheric American experience.

Centers Cuban cinema to explore how films produced in Havana or Hollywood differently represent Black resistance to slavery.

Demonstrates the liberatory potential of Latinx Digital Humanities at Hispanic-Serving Institutions and in Latinx Studies classrooms.

Draws on Nahua concepts to explore Nahua literary production and contributions to cultural activism from the 1980s to the present.

A collection of original essays and previously untranslated critical writings on the renowned Brazilian documentary filmmaker, Eduardo Coutinho.

Explores the varying influence of foreign policy recommendations on education reforms in Chile, Argentina, and Colombia.

Offers new ways to read the relationship between culture, ecology, and capitalism.

Brings together and makes available in English for the first time some of Ángel Rama’s most important essays.

Presents a timely discussion of the core problems faced by peasant communities under neo-liberal economics.

Examines twentieth-century Mexican literature and philosophy within the broad panorama of Latin American and European existentialisms.

Explores the role of print media in conversations about race and belonging across Central America.

A bold and unflinching portrayal of contemporary Maya life in Chiapas, Mexico.

Establishes the central role of Afro-Puerto Ricans in the island's history and the creation of its capital city, San Juan.

Brings together Ana M. López's field-defining essays on Latin American film and media in one indispensable volume.

Explores the effects of the cyber revolution for security in the Americas.

Maps manifestations of the sacred and religious syncretism in Afro-Brazilian cultural forms.

Illuminates the complex factors that have helped or hindered creative work by and about women in the twenty-first-century Brazilian film industry.

Reconsiders key concepts in Marxist thought by examining the relationship between accumulation and subjectivity in Latin American narrative, film, and social and political theory.

Analyzes socially engaged art practices worldwide, linking them to decolonial struggle and critique.

Elucidates how neoliberalism rules all areas of life and operates as a form of common sense, taking Mexico as a case study.

Examines how contemporary Mexican literature uses humor to contest heteronormativity.

Offers a strong critique of traditional anthropological studies from an Indigenous and postcolonial perspective.

Examines how community leaders, writers, and political activists facing state repression in Latin America have drawn on and debated the validity of Holocaust terms to describe human rights atrocities in their own countries.