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SPAN134
- Latino Literature and Media Arts
Explores the variety of expressions of Latino identity as a hybrid formation within U.S. culture. Unlike traditional Spanish-language literature, which is historically formed and rooted within a Hispanic national community, Latino culture generally functions between and around different cultures. It is a culture of migration, assimilation, resistance to the melting pot, as well as a unique expression of a new ethnicity in formation. Features Puerto Rican, Cuban-American, Mexican-American, Dominican-American and other cultural products. Not offered to first-year students. Conducted in English. Minimum one college level course above 101-102 in Spanish language. Ms. Acosta Cruz, Mr. D’Lugo/Offered periodically
Faculty
María Acosta Cruz, Ph.D. - Associate Professor of Spanish
Marvin D'Lugo, Ph.D. - Professor of Spanish
Adjunct Professor of Screen Studies
Chair, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures
| The course is also known by the following crosslisted code(s): |
CMLT134
COMM134
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Additional Resources
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