ISNI: |
0000 0001 0868 5698
https://isni.org/isni/0000000108685698
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Name: |
Anzaldúa, Gloria
Anzalduá, Gloria E.
Anzaldúa, Gloria Evangelina
Gloria Anzaldúa
Gloria Anzaldúa (schrijfster uit Mexico (1942-2004))
Gloria E. Anzaldúa (Chicana cultural theory, feminist theory, and queer theory)
גלוריה אנזלדואה
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Dates: |
1942-2004 |
Creation class: |
Language material |
Creation role: |
author
creator
redactor
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Related names: |
Cheatham, Annie
Conner, Randy P.
Keating, AnaLouise (1961-)
Moraga, Cherríe (1952-...)
Powell, Mary Clare
Saldívar-Hull, Sonia (1951- ))
Sparks, David Hatfield
Sparks, Mariya
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Titles: |
Borderlands
Cassell's encyclopedia of queer myth, symbol, and spirit : gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender lore
Cihuatlyotl, woman alone
donna fantasma, La ; traduzione di Marina Baruffaldi ; illustrazioni di Christina Gonzalez
Friends from the other side
Frontera
Gloria Anzaldúa reader, The
Interviews
Making face, making soul : creative and critical perspectives by feminists of color
Making faces, making souls
Mundo Zurdo 5, El
Otras inapropiables Feminismos desde las fronteras
This Bridge called my back writings by radical women of color
This bridge we call home : radical visions for transformation
This way daybreak comes: women's values and the future
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Notes: |
Contemp. lesbian writers of the US, 1993 p. 19 (Gloria E Anzaldúa; b. September 26, 1942 on a ranch settlement called Jesus Maria y Los Vergeles in the Rio Grande Valley of South Texas)
El Mundo Zurdo 5, 2016 ECIP t.p. (Gloria Anzaldúa)
Making faces, making souls, c1990 CIP t.p. (Gloria Anzaldúa) data sheet (b. 1942)
This bridge called my back, c1981 (a.e.) t.p. (Gloria Anzaldúa)
Wikipedia, 09-16-2016 (Gloria Evangelina Anzaldúa; b. September 26, 1942; d. May 15, 2004; was an American scholar of Chicana cultural theory, feminist theory, and queer theory; she loosely based her best-known book, Borderlands/La Frontera: The New Mestiza, on her life growing up on the Mexican-Texas border and incorporated her lifelong feelings of social and cultural marginalization into her work; Anzaldúa died on May 15, 2004, at her home in Santa Cruz, California, from complications due to diabetes; at the time of her death, she was working toward the completion of her dissertation to receive her doctorate in Literature from the University of California, Santa Cruz; it was awarded posthumously in 2005; writer of fiction, poetry, children's books, and works on social issues)
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Sources: |
NLN
NTA
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