Women, Culture, and Politics in Latin America
  Preface
  Notes on Contributors

  One—  Introduction:  Seminar on Women and Culture in Latin America
 collapse sectionTwo—  Latin American Feminism and the Transnational Arena
 •Establishing a Presence: 1898–1928
 •Equal Rights and Peace: 1928–1938
 •The Guatemala Conference
 collapse sectionThree—  Women, State, and Family in Latin American Literature of the 1920s
 •The Politics of Womanhood
 •Literary Women
 collapse sectionFour—  Women, Literature, and National Brotherhood
 •Women and La Historia Oficial
 •The Nation As "Imagined Community"
 •Women As National Icons: Mármol, Gorriti, and Manuela Rosas
 •The 1920S and 1930S: The Country and The City
 •Indigenismo , The Madre Indígena , and The Women of Amauta
 •Gender, Race, and Nation in the Poema de Chile
 •Conclusion: Literary History As Dialogue
  Five—  The Modernization of Femininity: Argentina, 1916–1926
  Six—  Alfonsina Storni: The Tradition of the Feminine Subject
  Seven—  The Journalism of Alfonsina Storni: A New Approach to Women's History in Argentina
 collapse sectionEight—  A Question of Blood: The Conflict of Sex and Class in the Autobiografía of Victoria Ocampo
 •"La [Otra] Mitad de la Verdad"
 •"Yo Soy Lo Otro, Pero, ¿ Qué?"
 collapse sectionNine—  Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz: Dreaming in a Double Voice
 •Literary Status As Obstacle to Feminist Readings
 •The Autobiographical Project As Self-definition
 •Sor Juana in the Gendered Imagination
 •Double-Voiced Dreaming in the Discourse of the Baroque
 •Poetic Portrait, Epistemological Self-portrait
 •Female Subject, Female Gaze
 •Rewriting the Female Script
  Ten—  Toward a History of Women's Periodicals in Latin America: Introduction:  Seminar on Women and Culture in Latin America
 collapse sectionEleven—  Toward a History of Women's Periodicals in Latin America: A Working Bibliography
 •Notes on the Entries
 •Bibliographic Sources for Entries
 collapse sectionTwelve—  Bibliographical Update: Women, Politics, and Culture in Latin America
 •Introductory Note
 •Summary of Headings
 collapse sectionI—  Women: Bibliographies and Bibliographical Essays
 •1.1—  General and International Bibliographies
 •1.2—  Latin America—General and Comparative Bibliographies
 •1.3—  Latin America—Bibliographies on Specific Countries
 •1.4—  Latin America—Bibliographies on Women and Literature
 collapse sectionII—  Latin American Women and Literature: Recent Critical and Scholarly Studies (Excluding Single-author Studies)
 •2.1—  Edited Collections and Special Issues of Journals
 •2.2—  General, Comparative, and Methodological Studies
 •2.3—  Representations of Women in Literature and Other Media
 collapse sectionIII—  Latin American Women in Society, Politics, and History: Recent Critical and Scholarly Work
 •3.1—  Feminism in Latin America
 •3.2—  Women and Other Social and Political Movements
 •3.3—  Women and Work
 •3.4—  Women and Education
 collapse section3.5—  Overviews and Other Topics
 •3.5.1—  General and Comparative
 •3.5.2—  Southern Cone
 •3.5.3—  Andean Countries
 •3.5.4—  Brazil
 •3.5.5—  Central America and the Caribbean (Including Colombia and Venezuela)
 •3.5.6—  Mexico

 collapse sectionNotes
 •Two— Latin American Feminism and the Transnational Arena
 •Three— Women, State, and Family in Latin American Literature of the 1920s
 •Four— Women, Literature, and National Brotherhood
 •Five— The Modernization of Femininity: Argentina, 1916–1926
 •Six— Alfonsina Storni: The Tradition of the Feminine Subject
 •Seven— The Journalism of Alfonsina Storni: A New Approach to Women's History in Argentina
 •Eight— A Question of Blood: The Conflict of Sex and Class in the Autobiografía of Victoria Ocampo
 •Nine— Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz: Dreaming in a Double Voice
 collapse sectionIndex
 •A
 •B
 •C
 •D
 •E
 •F
 •G
 •H
 •I
 •J
 •K
 •L
 •M
 •N
 •O
 •P
 •Q
 •R
 •S
 •T
 •U
 •V
 •W
 •Z
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