About these images


Login

Log in is required on this site ONLY to join an ASA member community group and contribute to the community blogs.

Are you a current ASA member?
Forgot your password?

Register

Register here for the annual meeting and to begin or renew an ASA membership

Register here to submit a proposal through the ASA's 2012 submission site.

Register here for JHU Press and ASA membership services, including online access to American Quarterly and the Encyclopedia of American Studies Online.

Register here to join an ASA community. Only current ASA members may contribute to the community blogs. Registration is not required to submit display or text ads or news and events or to view many pages. We will refuse posts that are not of professional interest to ASA members.

Click here for membership FAQ's

Events

Jun. 30 | 2012 Bode-Pearson Prize
Nominations for the 2012 Bode-Pearson Prize for Outstanding Contributions to American Studies due

Jun. 30 | 2012 Mary C. Turpie Prize
Nominations for the 2012 Mary C. Turpie Prize for Outstanding Contributions to American Studies Teaching, Advising, and Program Development due

Oct. 1 | Travel Grants for Graduate Students
For submission guidelines, click here

Resources: Abstracts of American Studies Dissertations

By University | By Year

Garcia, Maia Christina. "Cuban Exiles and Cuban Americans: A History of an Immigrant Community in South Florida, 1959-1989," University of Texas at Austin, January 1990. Advisor: Robert M. Crunden (8, 2, 11)

This history of the Cuban immigrant community chronicles the details of the Cubans’ immigration and adaptation, and examines the cultural, political, and intellectual life of the community. The study focuses on south Florida, specifically the city of Miami, which became the center of Cuban creativity and cultural expression in the United States. The study explores how the emigres asserted their identity—their cubanidad—and how this identity influenced their relationship to Cubba and the United States. It was their active participation in the affairs of both countries that made their community distinctive, and which ultimately engendered a hybrid society, or border town between the Americas.