The book analyses how literary works, movies, television series, and social media posts reconfigure colonial difference and spatialization. Supported by careful historical and cultural contextualization, these analyses will allow readers to appreciate contemporary Mexico vis-à-vis culture and borderland issues in the United States and debates on imperial memory in Spain. Ultimately, Contemporary Colonialities in Mexico and Beyond presents a handbook for readers looking to learn more about coloniality as a pervasive part of global interactions today.
Kathleen Ann Myers is a professor of Spanish and History at Indiana University.
Beth T. Boyd is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Spanish and Portuguese at Indiana University.
Pablo García Loaeza is a professor of Spanish at West Virginia University.
Cara Anne Kinnally is an associate professor of Spanish at Purdue University.
Alejandro Mejías-López is an associate professor of Spanish at Indiana University.
Justin Knight holds a PhD from Indiana University, Bloomington and is on faculty at the St. Paul’s Schools in Brooklandville, Maryland.