Volume 12, Number 1, Fall 2014

In Memoriam

• On Hernan Vidal
  John Beverley

Review: Violence in Latin America

• Performing Modernity's Cruelty in Latin America
  By Arnaldo Manuel Cruz-Malavé

Reviews: Poetry

• The Transgressive Power of the Ludic in Chilean Poetry of the 1970s and 1980s
  By Scott Weintraub

• Escenas de la vida moderna: Alfonsina Storni’s Cultural Revolution
  By Brantley Nicholson

Review: Culture, Politics and History in Mexico

• Developing an Artistic Sense of “Patria”
  By Ron Briggs

Review: Indigenism

• Thinking about the Indigenous and Ethnohistory
  By Erick Langer

Review: Gender Questions in the Southern Cone

• Uncovering Masculinities and Male Subjects in Argentine Film, Literature, and Popular Culture
  By Jessica Sites Mor

Volume 11, Number 3, Spring 2014

Articles

• Competing Visions of the 1986 Lima Prison Massacres: Memory and the Politics of War in Peru
  Tamara Feinstein

• Monuments and Ephemera: The Biblioteca Ayacucho
  Jessica Gordon-Burroughs

• Beyond Innocence: Mexican Guerrilla groups, State Terrorism, and Emergent Civil Society in Montemayor, Mendoza, and Glockner
  Cornelia Gräbner

Reviews: Indigenism

• The Mojos' Willing Agency. A Review of “Gary Van Valen's Indigenous Agency in the Amazon: The Mojos in Liberal and Rubber-Boom”
  By Mack Scott

• Invoking the Phantasm of Rigoberta. A Review of Greg Grandin's “Who is Rigoberta Menchú?”
  By Arturo Arias

• Working Indigeneity. Reviews of Andrew Canessa's “Intimate Indigeneities: Race, Sex, and History in the Small Spaces of Andean Life”
  By Christa J. Olson

Reviews: Central American Literature

• Trans-Salvadoran Narratives and Gender. Review of “Changing Women, Changing Nation: Female Agency, Nationhood, and Identity in Trans-Salvadoran Narratives de Yajaira M. Padilla
  By Elizabeth Smith

Volume 11, Number 2, Winter 2014

Articles

• Telling Evasions: Postwar El Salvador in the Short Fiction of Claudia Hernández
  Misha Kokotovic

• The Geek vs. the Goat: Popcultural Politics in Junot Diaz’s “The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao”
  Jim Neilson

• The Gramscian Turn: Readings from Brazil, Argentina, and Bolivia
  Anne Freeland

• Horacio Quiroga, a Writer on the Limits
  Carlos Abreu Mendoza

Reviews: Gender

• Out of the Shadows: Women and Gender in the Making of the Iberian Empire. A Review of Sarah E. Owens & Jane E. Mangan's (eds.) “Women of the Iberian Atlantic” (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State UP, 2012)
  By Karen Vieira Powers

• Women, Children and State Medical Programs in Ecuador. A Review of Kim Clark's Gender, “State and Medicine in Highland Ecuador: Modernizing Women, Modernizing the State: 1895-1950” (Pittsburgh: U of Pittsburgh P, 2012)
  By Ximena Sosa

Reviews: Narrative and Economy

• Poetics of Commodities, Crisis, and Capital. A Review of Ericka Beckman's “Capital Fictions: The Literature of Latin America’s Export Age” (Minneapolis, MN: U of Minnesota P, 2013)
  By Anna Björk Einarsdóttir

Reviews: Race and Blackness

• The “Morenos” of San Nicolás: A Case for Reimagining Mexican (Black) Identity. A Review of Laura A. Lewis' “Chocolate and Corn Flour: History, Race, and Place in the Making of “Black” Mexico” (Duke UP, 2012)
  By Marisela Jiménez Ramos

Reviews: Literature and Anti-Imperialism

• Cuba, the Philippines, and Anti-Imperial Alliances. A Review of Koichi Hagimoto's “Between Empires: Martí, Rizal, and the Intercolonial Alliance” (New York, NY: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013)
  By Kristina Escondo