Originally published in 1989. In New World Soundings, cultural
historian Richard Morse takes a series of sharply focused looks at
the Americas. He inquires into the ways in which speech and poetry
evoke the common historical experience of North and South America
and examines the transatlantic "sea changes" of European languages.
He uses political ideology to contrast the traditions of Anglo and
Latin America, while surveying contemporary pressures for
ideological change. In the book's final sections, he addresses the
North-South transaction from yet three more angles, ruminating on
the problems involved in conveying the Latin American experience to
U.S. students, considering the impediments to U.S.-Puerto Rican
understanding, and recounting the mythic adventures of McLuhanaima,
"the world's first Brazilianist," as he travels through the exotic
land he has chosen for definitive research.
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