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Jesse Hoffnung-Garskof
Associate Professor
Ph.D., Princeton University; 2002
Other U of M Affiliation:
Program in American Culture; Interim Director, Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies
Contact Information:
University of Michigan
3751 Haven Hall
Phone:
734-647-0253
E-mail:
jessehg@umich.edu
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Field(s) of Study:
Modern Latin American and Caribbean history, Latina/o Studies, international migrations and transnationalism, music and popular culture, cities, the poor and social movements, and oral history.
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Biography:
Jesse Hoffnung-Garskof is Assistant Professor of History and American Culture. He holds a Ph.D. in history from Princeton University. His areas of interest include Modern Latin American and Caribbean history, Latina/o Studies, international migrations and transnationalism, music and popular culture, cities, the poor and social movements, and oral history.
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Selected Publications:
"To abolish the law of castes: Merit, manhood, and the problem of color in the Puerto Rico liberal movement, 1874-1898" (Under Review)
“The World of Arturo Schomburg” in Afro-Latino/as in the United States: A Reader, ed. Miriam Jiménez Román and Juan Flores, Durham: Duke University Press, 2009.
A Tale of Two Cities: Santo Domingo and New York after 1950. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2008.http://press.princeton.edu/titles/8526.html
“Michigan” in Mark Overmyer-Velazquez, ed. Latino America: State by State. Oxford: Greenwood Press. 2008.
“Yankee Go Home . . . and Take Me with You: Imperialism and Migration in the Dominican Republic, 1961-1966.” Canadian Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Studies 28, nos. 57/58 (July 2004).
“The Prehistory of the Cadenú: Dominican identity, social class, and the problem of mobility, 1965-1978.” in Immigrants in America: Multi-disciplinary Perspectives on Immigrant Experience in a Global Era. Eds. Donna Gabaccia and Colin Wayne Leach. (New York: Routledge: 2003).
“The Migrations of Arturo Schomburg: On Being Antillano, Negro, and Puerto Rican in New York. 1891-1917.” Journal of American Ethnic History 21, no. 1 (2001): 3-49.
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