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"La abuela sale de la cocina:" Voicing Diasporic Subjectivity in the Poetry of Cristina Rodríguez Cabral

Arbino, Daniel

Confluencia (Greeley, Colo.), 2016-09, Vol.32 (1), p.129-140 [Periódico revisado por pares]

Fort Collins: Department of Hispanic Studies, University of Northern Colorado

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Título:
"La abuela sale de la cocina:" Voicing Diasporic Subjectivity in the Poetry of Cristina Rodríguez Cabral
Autor: Arbino, Daniel
Assuntos: 20th century ; African American literature ; African diaspora ; African history ; Aspectos sociales ; Critica, interpretacion, etc ; Cultural production ; Diaspora ; Diaspora africana ; Diasporas ; Editorials ; Estudios y confluencias ; Grandmothers ; Hispanic people ; Identity ; Latin American literature ; Obras ; Poesia ; Poetas ; Poetry ; Postcolonialism ; Queer theory ; Rodríguez Cabral, Cristina ; Romantic period ; Subjectivity ; Voicing ; Womens literature
É parte de: Confluencia (Greeley, Colo.), 2016-09, Vol.32 (1), p.129-140
Descrição: [...]Jiménez's "Raza y nación en la poesía de Cristina Rodríguez Cabral" (2007), as the title suggests, examines the negotiations that the Afro-Uruguayan woman has to make with the Uruguayan nation that has marginalized her (74). [...]my study falls more in line with that of Clementina Adams, whose 1998 edited anthology Common Threads: Themes in Afro-Hispanic Women's Literature provides common motifs, such as social protest, a dual sense of identity, and the struggle to survive stereotypes and discrimination as tools for discussing Afro-Hispanic literature across nations (Adams 19). According to Hill-Lubin, "...the grandmother functions in three major capacities: one, as the preserver of the African extended family; second, as the repository and distributor of family history, wisdom, and Black lore; and third, as the retainer and communicator of values and ideals which support and enhance her personhood, her family, and her community" (258). Having African heritage was viewed as a negative characteristic in the racial hierarchies that took form during Spanish colonialism. [...]the Afro-Hispanic grandmother is often times portrayed as being hidden in the backroom of the house or in the kitchen, where she is depicted as a servant. [...]the poem's topic also allows Cabral to reach a larger audience who share an interest with her in understanding their common history as peoples of African heritage.
Editor: Fort Collins: Department of Hispanic Studies, University of Northern Colorado
Idioma: Inglês;Espanhol

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"La abuela sale de la cocina:" Voicing Diasporic Subjectivity in the Poetry of Cristina Rodríguez Cabral

Arbino, Daniel

Fort Collins: Department of Hispanic Studies, University of Northern Colorado

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