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Narrative Crossings: Weaving Transnational Identity through Border Storytelling in Caramelo and Señales Que Precederán al Fin Del Mundo Item Info

Title:
Narrative Crossings: Weaving Transnational Identity through Border Storytelling in Caramelo and Señales Que Precederán al Fin Del Mundo
Creator:
Rama Luna, Adelaida
Date Created:
2019-05
Description:
Introduction: "As an undocumented scholar, finding these works of literature which convey messages of liminality, exile, and one’s personal search for belonging reverberates with my crossing of the US-Mexican border and loss of home. It was thereby through my own experiences that I developed an interest in exploring the presence of borderlands in reference to identity formation salient in literature. In my research, I find that while there is a popularized discourse surrounding border narratives produced in the United States, the inclusion of border texts occurring at the southern side of the US-Mexican border is absent. More specifically, the literary discourse centering around borders predominantly focuses on popularized texts emerging from the Chicano literary genre. . . ."
Subjects:
Mexico Mexican-American border identity Caramelo Señales que preceden al fin del mundo Yuri Herrera Sandra Cisneros Latin America Gloria Anzaldúa
Methods:
textual analysis
Location:
Mexico City; Chicago; Ciudad Juarez
Latitude:
31.68639669
Longitude:
-106.3973126
Language:
English; Spanish
Source
Preferred Citation:
"Narrative Crossings: Weaving Transnational Identity through Border Storytelling in Caramelo and Señales Que Precederán al Fin Del Mundo", English Honors Thesis Repository, Nevada State University
Reference Link:
https://nevada-state-english.github.io/nsu-english-thesis/items/ht011.html