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Skip to contentRomance Languages and LiteraturesMenu Close Search FrenchFrench ConnexionsSpanishItalianOur PeopleResearchPublicationsResourcesRomance Languages Special MajorLet your curiosity lead the way:Apply TodayHomeCoursesStudy AbroadUpcoming EventsRecent NewsContact Us Arts & Sciences Graduate Studies in A&SRevista de Estudios Hispánicos AboutSocial MediaEditorial BoardSubmission GuidelinesManuscript PreparationArchiveAbout the Journal The Revista de Estudios Hispánicos, an internationally recognized, peer-reviewed journal, publishes original manuscripts in all areas of Hispanic literatures, cultures, and film. We welcome submissions that demonstrate cutting-edge scholarship and that possess knowledge of contemporary debates along with theoretical sophistication. Issues of the journal from 2012 to the present are available on Project Muse. Managed by the Johns Hopkins University Press, Project Muse’s online database provides full-text access to heavily indexed and peer-reviewed journals in the fields of social sciences and the humanities. For subscription information through Project Muse, please click here. The REH will also continue to be available in print form through Washington University. For any questions, please email [email protected]. Current Issue Tomo LVII, Número 2, junio 2023 Índice Dossier FEMINISMOS, LUCHAS ANTIPATRIARCALES Y TRANSFORMACIONES MATERIALES DE LA LITERATURA MEXICANA CONTEMPORÁNEA edited by Francesca Dennstedt and Laura J. Torres-Rodríguez Francesca Dennstedt, Laura J. Torres-Rodríguez, "Introducción: Feminismos, luchas antipatriarcales y transformaciones materiales de la literatura mexicana contemporánea" Alicia Mireles Christoff, Dolores Dorantes and Anti-Feminicide Style Lilia Adriana Pérez Limón, "Care Work and Mexican Motherhood" Selma Rodal Linares, "La trayectoria emocional del duelo en El invencible verano de Liliana de Cristina Rivera Garza y Punto de cruz de Jazmina Barrera" Mariajosé Rodríguez Pliego, "The Many Forms of Malintzin: Remembering the Colonial-era Interpreter Through Indigenous Storytelling" Francesca Dennstedt, Laura J. Torres-Rodríguez, "Muestrario" Articles Ricardo Andrade Fernández, "Dislocating Sounds: The Unsettling Sonorities of the Amazon in William Ospina's El país de la canela" Łukasz Smuga, "(Sin)vergüenza: El amor del revés de Luisgé Martín a la luz de la teoría de los afectos" Nan Zheng, "A Trilogy for the Defeated: Nonhuman Affect of Landscapes and Objects in Patricio Guzmán's Post-Transitional Documentaries" Francisco Díaz Klaassen, "Extemporáneo y contemporáneo: El poeta en la obra narrativa de Roberto Bolaño" journal accessbrowse on project museFind us on Social MediaFollow us for updates and information on the journal.LinkTreeEditorial BoardPublished under the sponsorship of the Department of Romance Languages Washington University in St. Louis. Editor:  Javier García-Liendo Editorial Associate: Rebeca Fromm Ayoroa Review Editors: Elzbieta Sklodowska and Ignacio Infante Production Editor: Beth Hock Editorial Assistant: Yamile Ferreira For any questions, please email [email protected]. Editorial Board from Washington University: Andrew Brown, William Acree, Nina Davis (Emeritus) , John Garganigo (Emeritus), Stephanie Kirk, Tabea Linhard, Mabel Moraña, Eloísa Palafox, Ignacio Sánchez Prado, Joseph Schraibman (Emeritus), Akiko Tsuchiya, and Miguel Valerio,  Editorial Board from Other Universities: Gerard Aching, Cornell University Carlos Alonso, Columbia University Ericka Beckman, University of Pennsylvania Lou Charnon-Deutsch, State University of New York at Stony Brook Michelle Clayton, Brown University Jorge Coronado, Northwestern University Anne J. Cruz, University of Miami Fernando Degiovanni, The Graduate Center, CUNY Luisa Elena Delgado, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Mónica Díaz, University of Kentucky Bradley S. Epps, University of Cambridge Luis Fernández Cifuentes, Harvard University Pura Fernández, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (Madrid) Licia Fiol-Matta, New York University Emily Francomano, Georgetown University Edward Friedman, Vanderbilt University Roberto González Echevarría, Yale University Aníbal González Pérez, Yale University Julian Gutierrez-Albilla, University of Southern California Alejandro Herrero-Olaizola, Emory University Jo Labanyi, New York University Germán Labrador Méndez, Princeton University María-Inés Lagos, University of Virginia María Fernanda Lander, Skidmore College Jacqueline Loss, University of Connecticut William Luis, Vanderbilt University Susan Martin-Márquez, Rutgers University Sophia A. McClennen, Pennsylvania State University Robert McKee Irwin, University of California, Davis Mariselle Meléndez, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Anna More, Universidade de Brasília Randolph Pope, University of Virginia Charlotte Rogers, University of Virginia Verónica Salles-Reese, Georgetown University Stacey Schlau, West Chester University Paul Julian Smith, The Graduate Center, CUNY Lucía Stecher, Universidad de Chile Ryan Szpiech, University of Michigan Sherry Velasco, University of Southern California Lisa Voigt, The Ohio State University Submission Guidelines * All manuscripts should be submitted electronically to the Revista de Estudios Hispánicos at [email protected]. Please send your manuscript as a Word document. The journal will consider studies on all areas and periods within Hispanic literatures, cultures, and film. We particularly welcome theoretically innovative articles that cross geographical, generic, and disciplinary boundaries.   Manuscripts should include an abstract and keywords. Manuscripts should be over 7000 words and no more than 9000 words (including notes and the list of works cited).   Authors' names should not appear on manuscripts; instead, each essay should be accompanied by a cover sheet with the author's name, address, and the title of the essay.   All articles submitted must be the original work of the authors and may not be published or considered for publication elsewhere without the permission of the Editor. Manuscript PreparationIn an attempt to expedite the publication process, the Editors of the Revista de Estudios Hispánicos request that authors adhere to the following recommendations when preparing their articles. Important Changes to Note: Our issues will be published in the months of March, June, and October. All essays submitted from this point on should be prepared according to the guidelines in the Ninth Edition of the MLA Style Manual, the correct MLA documentation guide for scholarly journal publishing.  In addition, a 200-word summary and a brief list of keywords should accompany each essay. The summary should be written in English, regardless of the language of the essay itself, and the keywords should be written in both English and Spanish. Please ensure that your name does not appear anywhere in the initial submission of your manuscript (including references to your own work in the first person). An acknowledgment note should not be included in the submission, as it may compromise the anonymity of the process. (It may be included after the essay has been accepted.) Instead, your essay should be accompanied by a cover sheet (in a separate file) that will include the necessary identifying information, such as your name, address, and the title of your essay. Place all notes at the end in a separate Notes section (endnotes). Use the same font as the rest of the text. The Notes (endnotes) section must always precede the Works Cited. If your essay is accepted, you are responsible for securing permissions for any visual images you wish to include in your article. You must then send us these permissions in writing. Finally, please ensure that all of your images are cited correctly in the Works Cited section of your essay. Double-check all Notes and Note numbers throughout the editorial process, as numbering may sometimes be altered during this process. Place no footnote in the title of the article. Use only one footnote per sentence. Place the footnote number at the end of the sentence, outside the period if the article is in English and inside the period if the article is in Spanish. Extremely short footnotes should be incorporated parenthetically within the body of the text. All parenthetical references should adhere to the MLA Style Manual (ninth edition). Place parenthetical references at the end of the sentence or clause rather than in the middle of a phrase so as to maintain readability. Page numbers should be placed at punctuation. Do not put a comma after "Thus" at the beginning of a sentence. Use a comma after an introductory prepositional phrase only if the phrase is parenthetical or if confusion could result without the comma. The list of Works Cited should conform strictly with the MLA Style Manual. Include complete titles (including subtitles) of all books. Bibliographies with excessive deviations from these norms will be returned to the author for emendation, thus delaying the publication process. Do not use an apostrophe for plurals or for decades. "The 1950s" should not have an apostrophe, for example, but the omission of the century would require one: the '50s. (Note the direction of the apostrophe. Most word processing programs automatically invert the direction. You must enter this symbol manually.) Do not use split infinitives or contractions. Hyphenate "twentieth-century" if it is used as an adjective: "twentieth-century literature," but not if you refer to the "twentieth century" as a time period. Paragraphs of more than an entire page are extremely difficult to follow. Divide excessively long paragraphs where appropriate to the logic of the argument. But also avoid extremely short paragraphs. A paragraph should always consist of more than one sentence Insert a space before opening a parenthetical page reference. In the body of the text the period should follow the parenthetical page reference. If a quotation is indented, the period should follow the last word of the quoted passage, not the parenthetical page reference. For each journal entry included in the Works Cited, include the issue number when available, along with the volume number, since the issue number is essential for identifying issues paginated separately in annual volumes and is even useful for specifying consecutively paginated issues. Include the name of the online database in the Works Cited reference. Online databases aggregate articles and may sometimes change the original pagination or typography.  When quoting text from an original source, quote in the same language as the original quote if the text is in Spanish or English. Do not rewrite the quote by translating the text yourself. For example, when quoting from a Spanish text, quote in Spanish, and do not translate it to English. When quoting from a text written in a language other than English or Spanish, provide a translation in the language of your article (English or Spanish) immediately following the original text. Avoid indenting/starting a new paragraph after a set-off quote. It is the author's responsibility to verify the accuracy of all quoted and cited material in the manuscript. Ensure that your final manuscript still adheres to the limit of 9,000 words (including Notes and Works Cited) indicated in the submission guidelines. Click here for the print-friendly version of these guidelines. Unsolicited book reviews will not be published. We accept book review requests for critical works such as monographs and anthologies of essays in the fields of literary and cultural studies as well as scholarly editions of secondary works. We do not take requests for reviews of fiction, poetry, facsimiles, or historical studies. Archive Peruse the archive of Revista de Estudios Hispánicos. 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