A Contra Corriente

De RecursosHistoricos


Revista Online

A Contra Corriente

Sitio web http://www.ncsu.edu/project/acontracorriente
Período 2003 -
Idioma Español
ISSN 1548-7083


Founded in 2003 as a refereed, electronic journal designed to stimulate left-wing sociohistorical analyses of Latin American literature and to counteract the relativism present in poststructuralism and postmodernism, A Contracorriente evolved, shortly thereafter, as a journal dedicated to Latin American studies. It aims to foster intellectual debate about Latin American politics, history, economics, literature and culture from left-wing and Marxist points of view. We welcome essays, notes, interviews and reviews on gender, society, politics, history and cultural studies which depart from the isms since the 1950s and which delve into particular historical, political and cultural moments and explore the role of ideology in Latin America. We publish in English, Spanish and Portuguese and in issues that come out tri-quarterly.

Staff

Editor:

  • Greg Dawes (North Carolina State University)

Editores asociados

  • Carlos Aguirre (University of Oregon)
  • Misha Kokotovic (University of California—San Diego)
  • Sophia A McClennen (Penn State University)
  • Ana Peluffo (University of California—Davis)

Editor de producción

  • Samuel F. Sotillo (North Carolina State University)

Editor de reseñas bibliográficas (Ciencias sociales)

  • Carlos Aguirre (University of Oregon)

Editor de reseñas bibliográficas (Literatura y cultura)

  • Alejandro Solomianski (California State University—Los Angeles)

Editores de copias

  • Jesús Díaz-Caballero (California State University—East Bay)
  • Jim Neilson (Wake Tech Community College)

Consejo editorial

  • William Acree, Washington University
  • Carlos Aguirre, University of Oregon
  • Robert Anderson, Winston-Salem State University
  • Charles Bergquist, University of Washington (Emeritus)
  • Gene Bell-Villada, Williams College
  • John Beverley, University of Pittsburgh
  • Sara Castro-Klarén, Johns Hopkins University
  • Maria Elisa Cevasco, Universidade de São Paulo
  • John Charles Chasteen, University of North Carolina—Chapel Hill
  • Jaime Concha, University of California—San Diego
  • Christopher Conway, University of Texas—Arlington
  • Stuart Day, University of Kansas
  • Roberto Fernández Retamar, Casa de las Américas
  • Jean Franco, Columbia University (Emerita)
  • Ariel de la Fuente, Purdue University
  • José Ramón García Menéndez, Universidad de Santiago de Compostela
  • Brian Gollnick, University of Iowa
  • Miguel Gomes, University of Connecticut—Storrs
  • Juan Carlos González-Espitia, University of North Carolina—Chapel Hill
  • Greg Grandin, New York University
  • Clifford Griffin, North Carolina State University
  • Charles Hale, University of Texas—Austin
  • Christine Hunefeldt, University of California—San Diego
  • Jim Iffland, Boston University
  • Héctor Jaimes, North Carolina State University
  • Misha Kokotovic, University of California—San Diego
  • Neil Larsen, University of California—Davis
  • Gastón Lillo, University of Ottawa
  • Silvia López, Carleton College
  • Francine Masiello, University of California—Berkeley
  • Sophia A. McClennen, Penn State University
  • Mabel Moraña, Washington University
  • J. Agustín Pastén, North Carolina State University
  • Ana Peluffo, University of California—Davis
  • Guido Podestá, University of Wisconsin—Madison
  • William I. Robinson, University of California—Santa Barbara
  • Jorge Ruffinelli, Stanford University
  • María Salgado, University of North Carolina—Chapel Hill (Emerita)
  • Richard Slatta, North Carolina State University
  • Cynthia Steele, University of Washington
  • Charles Walker, University of California—Davis
  • Tim Wallace, North Carolina State University
  • Andrew G. Wood, University of Tulsa
  • Roger Zapata, Montclair State University
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