There Was a Woman: La Llorona from Folklore to Popular Culture

Domino Renee Pérez

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Folklore, Mythology, and Literature Studies Latin American Literature Analysis Latin American and Latino Studies

Abstract

* Preface * Acknowledgments * Introduction: Haunting Our Cultural Imagination * Chapter 1. A Five-Hundred-Year History: Traditional La Llorona Tales * Chapter 2. Revision and the Process of Critical Interrogation * Chapter 3. Infamy and Activism: La Llorona as Resistance * Chapter 4. Long Before the Weeping: Re-Turning La Llorona * Chapter 5. La Llorona Lore as Intercultural Dialogue * Chapter 6. A New Generation of Cultural/Critical Readers * Conclusion: Folklore as Critical Lens * Notes * Bibliography * Index * Permissions Acknowledgments

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2016“Got Llorona?”: Teaching for the Development of Symbolic Competence 2014Crying for Food: The Mexican Myths of ‘La Llorona’ and ‘The Hungry Woman’ in Cherríe L. Moraga 2014Ghosting the Nation: La Llorona, Popular Culture, and the Spectral Anxiety of Mexican Identity 2016“La Bamba Rebelde”: Chicana/o nationalism, transnational culture, and postnationalist politics 2017A Latinx Folklorist's Love Letter to American Folkloristics: Academic Disenchantment and Ambivalent Disciplinary Futures

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