Lazo, Rodrigo (Author)
For many Spanish Americans in the early nineteenth century, Philadelphia was Filadelfia, a symbol of republican government for the Americas and the most important Spanish-language print center in the early United States. In Letters from Filadelfia, Rodrigo Lazo opens a window into Spanish-language writing produced by Spanish American exiles, travelers, and immigrants who settled and passed through Philadelphia during this vibrant era, when the city’s printing presses offered a vehicle for the voices advocating independence in the shadow of Spanish colonialism.The first book-length study of Philadelphia publications by intellectuals such as Vicente Rocafuerte, José María Heredia, Manuel Torres, Juan Germán Roscio, and Servando Teresa de Mier, Letters from Filadelfia offers an approach to discussing their work as part of early Latino literature and the way in which it connects to the United States and other parts of the Americas. Lazo’s book is an important contribution to the complex history of the United States’ first capital. More than the foundation for the U.S. nation-state, Philadelphia reached far beyond its city limits and, as considered here, suggests new ways to conceptualize what it means to be American.
...More
Book
Leah Orr;
(2017)
Novel Ventures: Fiction and Print Culture in England, 1690-1730
(/isis/citation/CBB486024578/)
Book
Gonza lez de Bustamante, Celeste;
(2012)
“Muy buenas noches”: Mexico, Television, and the Cold War
(/isis/citation/CBB001202061/)
Book
Tapti Roy;
(2018)
Print and Publishing in Colonial Bengal: The Journey of Bidyasundar
(/isis/citation/CBB079096233/)
Book
Claire L. Jones;
(2020)
The Medical Trade Catalogue in Britain, 1870-1914
(/isis/citation/CBB308894843/)
Article
Maddalena Cataldi;
(2016)
Inventing the Menton Man. Rivière's Discovery as Reflected in the French Media
(/isis/citation/CBB346994538/)
Book
Ross, Corey;
(2008)
Media and the Making of Modern Germany: Mass Communications, Society, and Politics from the Empire to the Third Reich
(/isis/citation/CBB001232126/)
Book
Rachael Scarborough King;
(2019)
After Print: Eighteenth-Century Manuscript Cultures
(/isis/citation/CBB306633874/)
Article
E. C. Spary;
(2020)
Publishing Virtue: Medical Entrepreneurship and Reputation in the Republic of Letters
(/isis/citation/CBB791830445/)
Article
Stephen Timmons;
(2006)
Witchcraft and Rebellion in Late Seventeenth-Century Devon
(/isis/citation/CBB915558266/)
Book
Caroline Archer-Parré;
Malcolm Dick;
(2020)
Pen, print and communication in the eighteenth century
(/isis/citation/CBB975011281/)
Book
Joseph M. Adelman;
(2019)
Revolutionary Networks: The Business and Politics of Printing the News, 1763–1789
(/isis/citation/CBB756772954/)
Chapter
Mikihito Tanaka;
(2015)
Agenda Building Intervention of Socio-Scientific Issues: A Science Media Centre of Japan Perspective
(/isis/citation/CBB971828475/)
Book
Bernstein, William J.;
(2013)
Masters of the Word: How Media Shaped History, from the Alphabet to the Internet
(/isis/citation/CBB001213242/)
Article
Fairclough, Mary;
(2013)
The Telegraph: Radical Transmission in the 1790s
(/isis/citation/CBB001213113/)
Article
Daniel, Ute;
(2007)
Suggestive Experten: Zur Etablierung der US-amerikanischen Medienforschung in den 1930-1950er Jahren
(/isis/citation/CBB000850135/)
Book
Neufeld, Michael J.;
(2013)
Spacefarers: Images of Astronauts and Cosmonauts in the Heroic Era of Spaceflight
(/isis/citation/CBB001201283/)
Article
Nielsen, Kristian Hvidtfelt;
(2010)
Postcolonial Partnerships: Deep Sea Research, Media Coverage and (Inter)National Narratives on the Galathea Deep Sea Expedition from 1950 to 1952
(/isis/citation/CBB000933058/)
Essay Review
O'Gorman, Marcel;
(2008)
Imitating Machines: Humanities Research for a Culture of Data
(/isis/citation/CBB001566979/)
Book
Gitelman, Lisa;
(2006)
Always Already New: Media, History, and the Data of Culture
(/isis/citation/CBB000850737/)
Chapter
Ross-Nazzal, Jennifer;
(2013)
You've Come a Long Way, Maybe: The First Six Women Astronauts and the Media
(/isis/citation/CBB001201400/)
Be the first to comment!