This study delves into the Cuban project Diáspora(s) and the magazine of the same name, which circulated in Havana from 1997 to 2002 by way of samizdat techniques. Taking a mixed-methods approach, it views Diáspora(s) as a network, drawing out the synergies between the social formation of the intellectual network, the magazine medium, and the transnational aesthetics developed by the project.
The book series Latin American Literatures of the World presents an innovative understanding of literatures written in Latin America and the Caribbean. Informed by current perspectives on world literary studies and cultural theory, it focuses on works that deal with the multiple global connections of Latin American literatures. This comprises determined aesthetics and forms of writing, as well as book-market-related phenomena.
