The question of dominance - and of being dominated - is of central
importance for the Anglo American - Chicano cultural interaction.
Based on the hypothesis that the construction of a Chicano/a
cultural identity necessarily entails some kind of perpetual,
never-ending resistance against Anglo- American hegemony, Mag. Iris
Haslhofer analyzes the representation of resistance against Anglo
American hegemony in four different literary key works by male
Mexican Americans (namely, Pocho by Jos Antonio Villarreal (1959),
The Revolt of the Cockroach People by Oscar Zeta Acosta (1973),
Bless me, ltima by Rudolfo Anaya (1972) and The Rain God by Arturo
Islas (1984). Through an investigation of the socio-political and
socio-historical background of these literary key works, the author
traces back Chicano resistance against Anglo American hegemony.
Resistance and Social Criticism in Chicano Literature is a
multifaceted piece of work that could be read by any literary
scholar, any person who is interested in Cultural Studies and could
be of special interest for bi-cultural people.
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