Reencounters with Colonialism:
New Perspectives on the Americas
Series Editors:
Donald E. Pease, Marysa Navarro, Ivy Schweitzer, Silvia Spitta

This series, sponsored by Dartmouth College, highlights the ongoing reformulation and rearticulation of colonial encounters from a variety of perspectives around the Americas. Throughout the past century, and ever more urgently in recent years, scholars engaged in critical studies of the Americas have challenged the paradigm that locates the "colonial" within Puritan New England and characterizes it through locked positions of colonizer and colonized, self and other, nation and native. Scholars in Latin American, Canadian, Native American, Caribbean, and Pacific Rim studies have offered an alternative paradigm through their readings of the relational dynamics at work in colonial encounters and the transformation of power through mimicry, subversion, and other forms of resistance. Viewed through this new framework, what was "Early American Studies" becomes a space in which post-colonial and anti-colonial work can be expanded and explored. This international community of scholars is actively reframing the very concept of the "colonial."

The series editors believe this interdisciplinary, cross cultural endeavor provides an opportunity to bring various theoretical and political perspectives to bear on issues such as transculturation, nationality, and nationalism. Rather than emphasize isolated contexts and countries, Reencounters with Colonialism goes beyond old ideological and geographic boundaries. It features theoretical debates that are currently shaping thought about Colonial and Post-colonial Studies, and fosters conversations among scholars from different perspectives on the intersections of race, state, gender, and locale. In doing so, it looks to emerging areas such as cultural studies and performance art and theory. This series seeks to configure the "Americas" as a shared intellectual space, home to Native Americans, Latinos, African-Americans, and European-Americans alike. It seeks to bring a variety of perspectives on colonialism into fruitful dialog and debate.
(by title)
After King Philip’s War Presence and Persistence in Indian New England Calloway, Colin G., ed. and introd.
The American Chronicles of José Martí Journalism and Modernity in Spanish America Rotker, Susana
Artificial Africas Colonial Images in the Times of Globalization Mayer, Ruth
Atlantic Poets Fernando Pessoa’s Turn in Anglo-American Modernism Santos, Irene Ramalho.
Captivity and Sentiment Cultural Exchange in American Literature, 1682–1861 Burnham, Michelle
Coyote Kills John Wayne Postmodernism and Contemporary Fictions of the Transcultural Frontier Smith, Carlton
Folded Selves Colonial New England Writing in the World System Burnham, Michelle
Ghostly Communion Cross-Cultural Spiritualism in Nineteenth-Century American Literature Kucich, John J.
Haunting Capital Memory, Text and the Black Diasporic Body Young, Hershini Bhana
The Imperialist Imaginary Visions of Asia and the Pacific in American Culture Eperjesi, John
Inequality in Early America Pestana, Carla Gardina, and Sharon V. Salinger, eds.
Mariners, Renegades and Castaways The Story of Herman Melville and the World We Live In James, C. L. R.
The National Uncanny Indian Ghosts and American Subjects Bergland, Renée L.
Nature, Neo-Colonialism and the Spanish-American Regional Writers French, Jennifer L.
Outside America Race, Ethnicity, and the Role of the American West in National Belonging Moos, Dan
Tropicalizations Transcultural Representations of Latinidad Aparicio, Frances R., and Susana Chávez-Silverman, eds.


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