Paula C Park
Biographic Data
| ID | 4230175 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paula C Park |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paula C |
| FAMILY NAME | Park |
| SIGNATURE | PARK P C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Romance Languages and Literatures, Wesleyan University, Middletown, CT, USA |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
José Garcia Villa’s Sojourn in New Mexico
Before the categories of Latino/a or Hispanic were adopted in academia and literary criticism in the United States, Latinx writers were often (mis)placed within a wide and ambiguous “Spanish” literary scene. This chapter explores how this tendency also extended to Filipinx American writers. It centers on José Garcia Villa’s early years in the United States, in particular the semi-autobiographical short stories in Footnote to Youth: Tales of the P…
Teaching the Asian Latin American Experience
Intercolonial Intimacies
Transpacific intercoloniality
In 1964, Mexico and the Philippines commemorated the fourth centenary of Miguel López de Legazpi and Andrés de Urdaneta’s 1564 expedition from New Spain to the Philippines. Celebrations, which were held in Mexico and the Philippines, included gift exchanges, the inauguration of monuments and lectures by politicians, diplomats and scholars from both nations. This transpacific encounter resonates with Enrique Dussel’s call for more “transversal” di…
The Ethical Imperative of Caribbean Diasporic Writers in Market Aesthetics
Anthurium: A Caribbean Studies Journal includes scholarship on the work of visual artists, commentary on current issues in Caribbean studies and travelogues. Anthurium remains committed to bridging the digital divide by making peer reviewed, scholarly articles and creative writing available to teachers, students, scholars and persons interested in Caribbean literature and culture worldwide without fee based subscriptions. We would like to thank t…
José García Villa’s Silent Tongue Tie
In a 1937 radio address, Commonwealth President Manuel L. Quezon announced that the Philippines could no longer "borrow" Spanish and English, and use them as common languages throughout the multilingual archipelago. 1 In preparation for independence, a native common language, which would be based on Tagalog, had to be developed. But Quezon also assured that their bond to the hegemonic languages was not to be broken: Spanish would become their "po…
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José García Villa’s Silent Tongue Tie
In a 1937 radio address, Commonwealth President Manuel L. Quezon announced that the Philippines could no longer "borrow" Spanish and English, and use them as common languages throughout the multilingual archipelago. 1 In preparation for independence, a native common language, which would be based on Tagalog, had to be developed. But Quezon also assured that their bond to the hegemonic languages was not to be broken: Spanish would become their "po…
The Ethical Imperative of Caribbean Diasporic Writers in Market Aesthetics
Anthurium: A Caribbean Studies Journal includes scholarship on the work of visual artists, commentary on current issues in Caribbean studies and travelogues. Anthurium remains committed to bridging the digital divide by making peer reviewed, scholarly articles and creative writing available to teachers, students, scholars and persons interested in Caribbean literature and culture worldwide without fee based subscriptions. We would like to thank t…
Transpacific intercoloniality
In 1964, Mexico and the Philippines commemorated the fourth centenary of Miguel López de Legazpi and Andrés de Urdaneta’s 1564 expedition from New Spain to the Philippines. Celebrations, which were held in Mexico and the Philippines, included gift exchanges, the inauguration of monuments and lectures by politicians, diplomats and scholars from both nations. This transpacific encounter resonates with Enrique Dussel’s call for more “transversal” di…
Intercolonial Intimacies
Teaching the Asian Latin American Experience
José Garcia Villa’s Sojourn in New Mexico
Before the categories of Latino/a or Hispanic were adopted in academia and literary criticism in the United States, Latinx writers were often (mis)placed within a wide and ambiguous “Spanish” literary scene. This chapter explores how this tendency also extended to Filipinx American writers. It centers on José Garcia Villa’s early years in the United States, in particular the semi-autobiographical short stories in Footnote to Youth: Tales of the P…
Art (3 works) · History (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Caribbean history, culture, and politics (2 works) · Cuban History and Society (2 works) · Garcia (2 works) · History (2 works) · Humanities (2 works) · Latin American and Latino Studies (2 works)