Gardens contain time, culture, and nature. They are powerful
symbolic spaces onto which a society can project its ideals, either
to conjure or contrive cultural change, rooting them in the flow of
natural processes. Five authors explore the variety of
relationships between garden making and cultural change in
Argentina, the Caribbean, Mexico, and the United States. They show
how gardens express popular cultural invention and attempts at
political manipulation, as well as provide places of cultural
resistance by subjugated people. Issues of identity and ideology;
political coercion and resistance apply equally throughout the
continent, inviting a renewed attention to gardens as places where
cultural identities are forged and contested.
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