호아낀 무리에따 내러티브의 이데올로기적 함의
Revisiting ideological implications in the narratives of Joaquín Murrieta
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Joaquín murrieta is recently regarded as a model icon countering the ideologies such as anglo-Americanism, imperialistic expansion or racial/ethnic discrimination. This essay examines ideological implications in the archive of the narratives of Joaquin Murrieta, who has been both as a legendary hero and as a social bandit. By analyzing how Ridge's novel as the foundational narrative on Murrieta is altered alongside with political vicissitudes and ethnic conflict, the study recognizes Ridge's ongoing influence upon Latino narratives. The essay delves into Murrieta's presence on Latino culture with three cultural codes: textual impact, transnationalism, and borderlands. Thus, first it analyzes peculiar aspects of Joaquin Murrieta's narratives both as a biographical text and as a fictitious production. The texts reveals the complex dynamics involved in the articulation of a collective subjectivity in terms of textual manipulation and the 'popular imagination'. Second, in tracing the transnational production of the Murrieta narrative, it will examine dynamic transformations in narratives produced in Mexico, the U.S-Mexican borderlands, and Chile in order to understand its distinct embodiment of the struggles against racial/cultural discrimination. Third, since Murrieta is a suitable figure to generate border discussion in the sense that he embodies a working class mestizaje subjectivity, the essay highlights the necessity of entering into dialogue with other ethnic studies. Multidimensional approaches to the Murrieta legend will create more productive debate on bilateral border studies.
Abstract
Joaquín murrieta is recently regarded as a model icon countering the ideologies such as anglo-Americanism, imperialistic expansion or racial/ethnic discrimination. This essay examines ideological implications in the archive of the narratives of Joaquin Murrieta, who has been both as a legendary hero and as a social bandit. By analyzing how Ridge's novel as the foundational narrative on Murrieta is altered alongside with political vicissitudes and ethnic conflict, the study recognizes Ridge's ongoing influence upon Latino narratives. The essay delves into Murrieta's presence on Latino culture with three cultural codes: textual impact, transnationalism, and borderlands. Thus, first it analyzes peculiar aspects of Joaquin Murrieta's narratives both as a biographical text and as a fictitious production. The texts reveals the complex dynamics involved in the articulation of a collective subjectivity in terms of textual manipulation and the 'popular imagination'. Second, in tracing the transnational production of the Murrieta narrative, it will examine dynamic transformations in narratives produced in Mexico, the U.S-Mexican borderlands, and Chile in order to understand its distinct embodiment of the struggles against racial/cultural discrimination. Third, since Murrieta is a suitable figure to generate border discussion in the sense that he embodies a working class mestizaje subjectivity, the essay highlights the necessity of entering into dialogue with other ethnic studies. Multidimensional approaches to the Murrieta legend will create more productive debate on bilateral border studies.
참고문헌 (14)
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