Mission Statement
Regeneración: A Xicanacimiento Studies Journal is committed to depicting the intellectual, cultural, and historic experiences pertinent to Chicanas, Chicanos, and Chicanxs and the field of Chicana/o/x Studies. The journal promotes collective knowledge as disseminated in multilingual, and multimedia formats. As an open-access e-journal, Regeneración: A Xicanacimiento Studies Journal has the ability to widely disseminate perspectives on cultural, intellectual, and historic themes.
We envision Xicanacimiento Studies as a regenerating force of collective knowledges that affirms life giving and intergenerational relational practices or solidarities. The journal promotes the applications of diverse methods and interdisciplinary perspectives in the study of the present and past to imagine radical interpretations of the future. This means critically examining Chicana/o/x history, philosophy and culture, as well as the historic and social implications of colonialism, racism, capitalism, sexism, and heteronormativity on and within Chicana/o/x communities. In line with this mission, the journal will provide a forum for dialogue on autonomy, dignity, liberation, and self-determination.
The journal promotes the work being done by students, educators, academics, community members, activists, poets, and creative culture producers. In this way, Regeneración: A Xicanacimiento Studies Journal will center diverse perspectives on knowledge creation and experiences grounded in the ancestral and communal knowledge systems of the Americas.
Current Issue: Volume 1, Number 1 (2024) Regeneración: A Xicanacimiento Studies Journal
Article
Front matter
Front Matter
Natalia M. Toscano
Table of Contents
Gustavo Garcia
Editors Introduction
Xicanacimiento: An Ethos and Praxis for Regenerating Justice and Hope
Irene Vásquez, Natalia M. Toscano, Gustavo García, Elizabeth González Cárdenas, and José Luis Serrano Nájera
Essays
The Decoloniality of Feeling: On Sandovalian Praxis, Ceremony, and Emancipatory Politics in the Classroom and Beyond
Kristian E. Vasquez
Where is Chican@ Studies? Infrastructure & Institutionalization in the 21st Century
Reynaldo F. Macias
Teaching Manita/o New Mexico to Knowledge and Power Curators: Epistemologies of the Manita Nuevo Mexicans/o
Keith E. Sanchez
Humanizing Undergraduate Fellowship Experiences: Critical Reflections on Femtorship in the Adobe Tower
Myrriah Gomez, Monserat Rodriguez-Rico, and Christy Frederick
Cuba’s Potential Contribution to the Success of Chicano Students in the U.S.: Directions to Decolonize the Raza Community
Patrick M. Velásquez
The Queer Body and the Obstructed Gaze: Chicanx Performance Artists and the Power of Self-Objectification
Tracie N. Amend
Myth and Monument in Old Town Albuquerque: Southwest Pietà and The War of Presiding Histories
Eric Castillo
Cuentos
Purga Homosexual
Javier Franco
El único pecado de Chepita Rodriguez
Maria G. Vielma
Cabello, Sangre y La Cura
Lisa Mendoza Knecht
Big Lucas aka Tonina
Rafael C. Castillo
La Viejita
Julián S. García
Poesías
Burn The Sympathy
Gabino Noriega III
Curanderismo
Gabino Noriega III
The Nopal Lady
Ariel E. Menendez
My Weeping Women
Ariel Menendez
Perfect in Silence
Ariel Menendez
Special Roundtable
Los Tecolotes: Chicana and Chicano Studies: Reflections on the Past for the Future
Jaime S. Cruz, Juan Gómez-Quiñones, Teresa McKenna, Ernesto B. Vigil, Irene Vásquez, Alvaro Huerta, José Ángel Gutiérrez, Blanca Gordo, Minnie Ferguson, Marcos Aguilar, Devra Weber, Elias Serna, and Steven Castro
Review
Contributor
Contributors
Gustavo Garcia