v)

a boundary 2 book

The Postmodernism

Debate in Latin America

Edited by John Beverley, Michael Aronna, and Jose Oviedo

DUKE UNIVERSITY PRESS Durham and London 1995

Contents

Note to This Edition / vii

John Beverley and Jose Oviedo / Introduction / 1

Xavier Albo / Our Identity Starting from Pluralism in the Base / 18

Jose Joaquin Brunner / Notes on Modernity and Postmodernity

in Latin American Culture / 34

Fernando Calderon / Latin American Identity and Mixed Temporalities;

or, How to be Postmodern and Indian at the Same Time / 55

Enrique Dussel / Eurocentrism and Modernity (Introduction to the

Frankfurt Lectures) / 65

Nestor Garcia Canclini / The Hybrid: A Conversation with Margarita Zires,

Raymundo Mier, and Mabel Piccini / 77

Martin Hopenhayn / Postmodernism and Neoliberalism in Latin

America / 93

Neil Larsen / Postmodernism and Imperialism: Theory and Politics

in Latin America / 110

Latin American Subaltern Studies Group / Founding Statement / 135

Norbert Lechner / A Disenchantment Called Postmodernism / 147
Maria Milagros Lopez / Postwork Society and Postmodern
Subjectivities / 165
Raquel Olea / Feminism: Modern or Postmodern? / 192
Anibal Quijano / Modernity, Identity, and Utopia in Latin America / 201
Nelly Richard / Cultural Peripheries: Latin America and
Postmodernist De-centering / 217
Carlos Rincon / The Peripheral Center of Postmodernism: On Borges,
Garcia Marquez, and Alterity / 223
Silviano Santiago / Reading and Discursive Intensities: On
the Situation of Postmodern Reception in Brazil / 241
Beatriz Sarlo / Aesthetics and Post-Politics: From Fujimori to the
Gulf War / 250
Roberto Schwarz / National by Imitation / 264
Hernan Vidal / Postmodernism, Postleftism, and Neo-Avant-Gardism:
The Case of Chile's Revista de Critica Cultural I 282
Nelly Richard / Reply to Vidal (from Chile) / 307
Zapatista National Liberation Army / Declaration from the Lacandon
Jungle / 311
Contributors / 314
Index / 318