Mauricio Espinoza's guest appearances

Mauricio Espinoza

Historias - the SECOLAS podcast

Historias Podcast

Via Libre Reconquista

Amos Megged

Jonathan Brown

Ben Smith

Mark Healey

Elena Schneider

Steven Taylor

Tim Rogers

Jennifer Adair

Thea Riofrancos

Alejandro Velasco

Christy Thornton

Rafa Ocasio

Sarah Williams

Jane Mangan

Donna Guy

OwlTail

La palabra de Magdalena, llamado a la solidaridad para Mauricio Espinoza para www.vialibre.ar (04-09-2023)--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vialibrereconquista/message

La palabra de Magdalena, llamado a la solidaridad para Mauricio Espinoza para <a href="http://www.vialibre.ar" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.vialibre.ar</a> (04-09-2023)--- Send in a voice message: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vialibrereconquista/message" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vialibrereconquista/message</a>

La palabra de Magdalena, llamado a la solidaridad para Mauricio Espinoza para www.vialibre.ar (04-09-2023)

What do heroes and superheroes tell us about Latino and Latina social reality, identity, and belonging in the United States?Dr. Mauricio Espinoza joined Dave McLaughlin to discuss how the figures of the Latino and Latina hero and superhero are used within multiple genres (film, graphic novel, Netflix, etc) to trouble notions of legality and illegality within the U.S. imaginary. Mauricio’s current book project discusses the process and offers vignettes from his research that illuminate how Latina and Latino identities have often been erased or downplayed at the expense of highlighting other characteristics that perpetuate certain myths about what it means to be and look “American.” He also discusses his work as a poet and editor and an upcoming bilingual edited volume he is organizing of selected works by Ohio poets writing in Spanish.Originally aired June 4, 2018.

What do heroes and superheroes tell us about Latino and Latina social reality, identity, and belonging in the United States? Dr. Mauricio Espinoza joined Dave McLaughlin to discuss how the figures of the Latino and Latina hero and superhero are used within multiple genres (film, graphic novel, Netflix, etc) to trouble notions of legality and illegality within the U.S. imaginary. Mauricio’s current book project discusses the process and offers vignettes from his research that illuminate how Latina and Latino identities have often been erased or downplayed at the expense of highlighting other characteristics that perpetuate certain myths about what it means to be and look “American.” He also discusses his work as a poet and editor and an upcoming bilingual edited volume he is organizing of selected works by Ohio poets writing in Spanish. Originally aired June 4, 2018.

Historias 14 – Mauricio Espinoza on superheroes and Latinx social realities in the U.S.