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(1998)
Santí, “ ‘Our America,
José Saldívar (1991)
The Dialectics of Our America: Genealogy, Cultural Critique, and Literary History
J. Martí (1975)
Inside the Monster
J. Belnap, R. Fernández (2000)
Jose Marti's "Our America" : from national to hemispheric cultural studiesThe Journal of American History, 87
L. Pérez, C. Ripoll (1985)
José Martí, the United States, and the Marxist interpretation of Cuban historyAmericas, 65
J. Cortada, J. Martí, P. Foner, E. Randall, J. Onis, Roslyn Foner (1978)
Our America: Writings on Latin America and the Struggle for Cuban Independence.@@@Antonio Maceo: The "Bronze Titan" of Cuba's Struggle for Independence.Americas, 58
(1991)
, and Headdresses : The Dialectics of Dress and Self - Conception in Martí ’ s ‘ Our America
Page 185 REFLECTIONS The Parallel Worlds of José Martà Paul Giles It might be argued that José Martà sought deliberately to transpose himself into mythological status by his ï¬nal, self-immolating dash against Spanish troops in the Cuban rebellion of 1895. Certainly the sense of him as a martyr for Cuban independence, what Fidel Castro in 1959 called an âApostleâ of revolutionary freedom, still haunts our view of his achievements today.1 Philip S. Fonerâs editions of MartÃâs works emphasize his increasing disillusionment toward the end of his life with relationships of âcapital and labor in the United States,â with Fonerâs selections being arranged to make Martà appear a forerunner of twentieth-century socialism.2 Enrico Mario Santà has also written recently of how Martà âhas been co-opted by the ideology of Latinamericanismâ in its effort to disseminate a politics of anti-imperialism, while George Lipsitz has commented more speciï¬cally on the relevance of Martà for offering âradical alternatives . . . to the terms of hemispheric unity preï¬gured by the North American Free-Trade Agreement,â dominated as it is by the economic interests of the United States.3 While such readings do usefully highlight particular aspects of MartÃâs life and work, they tend also
Radical History Review – Duke University Press
Published: Apr 1, 2004
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