From ‘Southern Brethren’ to ‘Treacherous Cowards’: Temporal Narratives of Latin America in Early Nineteenth-Century U.S. America
Gabriele Pisarz-Ramirez (SFB 1199 & Leipzig U)
Publication Date
January 2016
Publisher
Berlin/New York: Peter Lang
Language
English
Type
Book Chapter
Book Title
Hemispheric Encounters. The Early United States in a Transnational Perspective
Editors
Gabriele Pisarz-Ramirez and Markus Heide
Pages
97–116
About the Author
Prof. Dr. Gabriele Pisarz- Ramiez (SFB 1199 & University Leipzig)
My research focuses on the cultural processes which link American culture to other cultures or which are situated in between cultures. My doctoral dissertation investigated literary translations of Stephen Crane texts as cultural products at the intersection of literary studies, cultural studies and translation studies. For my Habilitation project, I researched the border zone between the United States and Mexico as a culturally productive space which plays an important role in redefining concepts of nation and national culture. My current research interests are in the fields of 19th century inter-American relations, transnational studies and critical regionalism, Latino/a studies, migration studies, and 21st century concepts of race and ethnicity.