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A world not to come : a history of Latino writing and print culture / Raul Coronado.

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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Coronado, Raúl, 1972- author.
Contributor:
ProQuest (Firm)
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
American literature--Hispanic American authors--History and criticism.
American literature.
American literature--Hispanic American authors.
American literature--19th century--History and criticism.
Hispanic Americans--Intellectual life.
Hispanic Americans.
Genre:
Electronic books.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (xiv, 555 pages) : illustrations
Place of Publication:
Cambridge, Mass. : Harvard University Press, 2013.
System Details:
text file
Contents:
Divergent Revolutionary Genealogies 1
The Traumatic Origins of the Modern World 11
A History of Latino Textuality 17
Disenchantment 22
Becoming Latino 28
A Spiral Historical Narrative 30
I Imagining New Futures
1 Anxiously Desiring the Nation: The Skepticism of Scholasticism 37
The Beginning of the End 37
Provincial Education 41
The Scholastic Episteme 46
Skepticism in the Eastern Interior Provinces of New Spain 56
Imagining the Nation 62
2 "Oh! How Much I Could Say!" Imagining "What a Nation Could Do 75
Voyage to the United States 75
Seeing a New Country 81
Admiring the Well-Being of the Nation 85
Struggling to Articulate the Sublime 90
II Pursuing Reform and Revolution
3 Seeking the Pueblo's Happiness: Reform and the Discourse of Political Economy 101
The Need to Reform the Monarchy 101
The Discourse of Political Economy as the Vehicle for Greater Happiness 104
The Shifting Ideologies of Mercantilism to Free-Trade Capitalism 110
The Commercial Interests of Philadelphia's Early Spanish Diplomats 117
Early U.S. Hispanic Publications, the Critique of Mercantilism, and the Common Good 120
Epistemic Shift 137
4 From Reform to Revolution: Print Culture and Expanding Social Imaginaries 139
Communication Networks 139
Initial Ruptures 143
The Demise of the Hispanic Monarchy and the Birth of the Modern World 154
Print Culture and the Eruption of the Public Sphere 159
Reconfiguring Time and Space 175
III Revolutionizing the Catholic Past
5 Seduced by Papers: Revolution (as Reformation) in Spanish Texas 181
Modern Tempests 181
On the Spanish Texas-Louisiana Border 184
Revolution as End of the World 192
Revolution as Seduction 200
From Patriarchal Respect to Reciprocal Love 204
Alone with the Hurricane 211
6 "We the Pueblo of the Province of Texas": The Philosophy and Brute Reality of Independence 213
Reading Revolutionary Broadsheets Aloud 213
The Broadsheets Content 219
Francisco Suárez and the Catholic Corpus Mysticum 222
Revolutionary Catholic Visions of the Modern Political World 229
Indigenous Literacies 239
Catholic Republican Government 242
War and Terror 248
IV The Entrance of Life into History
7 "To the Advocates of Enlightenment and Reason": From Subjects to Citizens 263
From Spanish Defeat to Mexican Independence 263
Writing and the Word of the Sovereign 269
Printing and the Making of Citizens in Postindependence Texas 277
Caring for the Social Body 294
8 "Adhering to the New Order of Things": Newspapers, Publishing, and the Making of a New Social Imaginary 312
Forced Peace 312
Interfacing with Writing and Print Culture 318
The Founding of Spanish-Language Newspapers 324
Producing a New Social Imaginary 330
Reconfigured Publics 337
A New Temporality 342
9 "The Natural Sympathies That Unite All of Our People": Political Journalism and the Struggle against Racism 352
Putting Pen to Political Work 352
Xenophobia and Anti-Mexican Violence 355
Representing Tejano Interests in the 1856 Election 358
Texas and the Gulf of Mexico Network 365
Reconfigured Imagined Communities 369
Racialization and Colonization 377.
Notes:
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI : ProQuest, 2015. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest affiliated libraries.
OCLC:
844939283
Access Restriction:
Restricted for use by site license.

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