Session Information
Description: As the nexus of seemingly disparate groups, global Hispanophone studies explores the paradox of a separation that unifies, as reflected in texts that navigate separations between countries, languages, generations, borders, and colonial pasts, thus functioning as loci for transactions that offer the possibility of transformation. Participants analyze textual transactions that arise from separations due to violence, political, economic, or cultural factors.
Presider
Joyce Tolliver, U of Illinois, Urbana
Speakers
Shannon Dowd, U of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Megan Jeanette Myers, Iowa State U
Rachel ten Haaf, U of Arkansas, Fayetteville
Ellen Ryan Robinson, Indiana U, Bloomington
Tatjana Gajic, U of Illinois, Chicago
Anna Maria Nogar, U of New Mexico, Albuquerque