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Fatefully, Faithfully Feminist

A Critical History of Women, Patriarchy, and Mexican National Discourse

Carlos Monsiváis

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Vanderbilt University Press img Link Publisher

Sozialwissenschaften, Recht, Wirtschaft / Allgemeines, Lexika

Beschreibung

This critical anthology of writings by Carlos Monsiváis represents a foundational set of texts by an exceptional (yet under‑translated) Mexican cultural critic. Fatefully, Faithfully Feminist situates the urgencies of social movements as they developed in real time. Spanning from 1973 to 2008, Monsiváis’s essays, which were originally compiled by scholar Marta Lamas, analyze the role of women in a patriarchal culture from pre‑Columbian times to the present. This critical edition offers extensive annotation and cultural background to understand the cogent, but particularly Mexican arguments that Monsiváis makes, many of which are extremely relevant in today’s political economy in the US and the world. Norma Klahn and Ilana Luna’s translation, critical introduction, and commentary consider issues of context, history, and conventions, framing Monsiváis’s debates in relation to global feminist history and human rights struggles.

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Schlagwörter

Mexican film, Simone de Beavoir, abortion rights, LGBTQIA rights, femicide, women in politics, Mexican art, Carlos Monsiváis, Sara García, Mexican Feminism, Mexican Culture, political debates between the Left and the Right, secularism, women's political representation, Nancy Cárdenas, feminine sensitivity, 21st Century Mexico and Globalization, patriarchy, women's representation in literature and film, Rosario Castellanos, self-sacrificing motherhood, Marta Lamas, Women's Rights, sexism in Mexican literature, Catholicism, Pope John Paul II, Susan Sontag, Frida Kahlo, Mexican literature