University Press Copublishing Division / Bucknell University Press
Pages: 204
Trim: 6½ x 9½
978-1-61148-422-9 • Hardback • November 2011 • $107.00 • (£82.00)
978-1-61148-423-6 • eBook • November 2011 • $101.50 • (£78.00)
Andrea Easley Morris is assistant professor of Spanish at Louisiana State University and specializes in Hispanic Caribbean literature and culture. Her research to date deals with issues of cultural identity in relation to music and dance, space, and embodiment. Dr. Morris enjoys teaching service-learning courses on Latin American and Latino cultures that engage students in the local immigrant community.
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Chapter 1 Contradictory Approaches to Race, from Independence to Revolution
Part One: Representing Difference in Colonial and Republican Settings
Chapter 2 Slave Rebellion and Cultural resistance
Chapter 3 Performing the Mulata Rumbera
Chapter 4 Fragmented Cubanness by Way of Détour
Part Two: Post-Revolutionary Identities in Conflict
Chapter 5 Black Masculinity in Crisis
Chapter 6 Race, Place, and Marginality
Conclusion
Epilogue: The 1980s and Beyond
Notes
Bibliography
Index