Studies in Latin American Popular Culture

06/10/2024

The 2024 Volume 42 is now available! Here's a look at what you'll find inside the issue.

To order a print copy, visit https://utpress.utexas.edu/journals/studies-in-latin-american-popular-culture/

08/08/2023

06/02/2023

The 2023 issue is now available! Here's a look at the contents of Vol. 41.

Visit https://utpress.utexas.edu/journals/studies-in-latin-american-popular-culture/ to order your copy!

01/20/2023

Have you taken advantage of UT Press's current promo yet? Our most read article of 2022, "Popular Culture, Politics, and Alternative Gender Imaginaries in 1960s and 1970s Argentina" by Adriana Premat is open access on Project Muse until February 6th!
https://muse.jhu.edu/article/580313

06/21/2022

The 2022 volume #40 is now available! Here's a peek at what's inside.

(Visit https://utpress.utexas.edu/journals/studies-in-latin-american-popular-culture to order your copy).

06/25/2021

The 2021 Volume #39 has shipped! Here's a look inside.

(Order your copy at https://utpress.utexas.edu/journals/studies-in-latin-american-popular-culture)

06/11/2020

Here's a look at the contents of our latest volume, #38. Publishing this week!

06/13/2018

The 2018 annual issue of Studies in Latin American Popular Culture is out! Articles in Vol. 36:

• Property Wars, Discovery, and Surfing Paradise
• Charro Representations in Mexican Popular Culture
• The Migration Genre in La jaula de oro
• Iberian Elements in Curaçaoan Popular Culture
• Betzabé García's Los reyes del pueblo que no existe
• Representations of Black Womanhood in Mexico
• Violeta Parra y las tecnologías migrantes
• The Hybrid Aesthetics of Violeta Parra's Paintings
• Taming the Wild Woman in Mexican Telenovelas

Also on Project MUSE: http://muse.jhu.edu/journal/506

Cover: Studies in Latin American Popular Culture Studies in Latin American Popular Culture Purchase Type Subscription / Renewal Single Issue Purchaser Type Institution Individual Journal Format Print Purchase Location Canada International US $43.00

10/13/2017

Offering new perspectives on informal commerce and citizenship, this history explains how the transition from slavery to freedom both empowered and constrained the poor, black, and immigrant street vendors of Rio de Janeiro.

Learn more: https://utpress.utexas.edu/books/acerbi-street-occupations

10/11/2017

The debut issue of the US Latina & Latino Oral History Journal is almost ready! Subscribe now at https://utpress.utexas.edu/journals/us-latina-latino-oral-history-journal