Embodying Latino Masculinities Producing Masculatinidad

Jennifer Domino Rudolph is an assistant professor of Hispanic Studies at Connecticut College where she teaches courses on Latino Literatures and popular cultures. She has published articles on gender, class and Latino identities in Aztlán: A Journal of Chicano Studies, CENTRO Journal of the Center for Puerto Rican Studies, and The Journal of Sport and Social Issues.

"This rich, critical analysis of masculinity in the US Latino/a social, ethno-racial, and cultural contexts powerfully evinces how cultural texts (theater, media, autobiography, and fiction) and industries (such as baseball and reggaeton) reproduce, engage, and contest dominant constructions about Latino men. Most poignantly, Rudolph uses various case studies to identify the pain, anger, and emotional struggles that make Latino subjects male. The bodies, minds, and hearts of US Latino men are caught between the forces of capitalism, the language of media, and the communities that claim them as their own. The book contributes to new understandings of the intersections of Latinidad with gender, sexuality, and race through discourses about Latino male bodies." - Frances R. Aparicio, director, The Latina and Latino Studies Program, Northwestern University and author of Listening to Salsa

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