Steven M. Bell is Associate Professor of Spanish at the University of Arkansas. A two-time Fulbright Fellowship grant recipient, Dr. Bell's research and teaching have been focused primarily on modern Latin American and Latino literature, with specialties in Mexican Literature, Modern Latin American Fiction, and Critical Theory. He has published in national journals and international periodicals, and presented many national and international papers, on these subjects.Albert H. LeMay (d. 2004) was Associate Professional Specialist and Concurrent Associate Professor of English at the University of Notre Dame.Leonard Orr is Professor of English at Washington State University. He is the author or editor of thirteen books of literary criticism or critical theory. And he was named the Lewis E. and Stella G. Buchanan Distinguished Professor of English (2005-08).

"These very different eight works have one important note in common: they speak of the cultural, historical, political, and social complexities of Latin American literature. Furthermore, they provide a bold and welcome contribution to the re-thinking of Latin America by the Anglo mindset." —Jorge Ruffinelli, Stanford University"The volume's most interesting piece is Jameson's ... The editors of this volume are to be commended for assembling a fine group of essays on a timely subject that before now has seldom been treated in depth." —The International Fiction Review

Steven M. Bell is Associate Professor of Spanish at the University of Arkansas. A two-time Fulbright Fellowship grant recipient, Dr. Bell's research and teaching have been focused primarily on modern Latin American and Latino literature, with specialties in Mexican Literature, Modern Latin American Fiction, and Critical Theory. He has published in national journals and international periodicals, and presented many national and international papers, on these subjects.Albert H. LeMay (d. 2004) was Associate Professional Specialist and Concurrent Associate Professor of English at the University of Notre Dame.Leonard Orr is Professor of English at Washington State University. He is the author or editor of thirteen books of literary criticism or critical theory. And he was named the Lewis E. and Stella G. Buchanan Distinguished Professor of English (2005-08).

"These very different eight works have one important note in common: they speak of the cultural, historical, political, and social complexities of Latin American literature. Furthermore, they provide a bold and welcome contribution to the re-thinking of Latin America by the Anglo mindset." —Jorge Ruffinelli, Stanford University"The volume's most interesting piece is Jameson's ... The editors of this volume are to be commended for assembling a fine group of essays on a timely subject that before now has seldom been treated in depth." —The International Fiction Review

Steven M. Bell is Associate Professor of Spanish at the University of Arkansas. A two-time Fulbright Fellowship grant recipient, Dr. Bell's research and teaching have been focused primarily on modern Latin American and Latino literature, with specialties in Mexican Literature, Modern Latin American Fiction, and Critical Theory. He has published in national journals and international periodicals, and presented many national and international papers, on these subjects.Albert H. LeMay (d. 2004) was Associate Professional Specialist and Concurrent Associate Professor of English at the University of Notre Dame.Leonard Orr is Professor of English at Washington State University. He is the author or editor of thirteen books of literary criticism or critical theory. And he was named the Lewis E. and Stella G. Buchanan Distinguished Professor of English (2005-08).

"These very different eight works have one important note in common: they speak of the cultural, historical, political, and social complexities of Latin American literature. Furthermore, they provide a bold and welcome contribution to the re-thinking of Latin America by the Anglo mindset." —Jorge Ruffinelli, Stanford University"The volume's most interesting piece is Jameson's ... The editors of this volume are to be commended for assembling a fine group of essays on a timely subject that before now has seldom been treated in depth." —The International Fiction Review