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A 10 page research paper that discusses the fascinating career of this extraordinary writer. The life of Gloria Evangelina Anzaldua (1942-2004) was remarkable, as she was a "poet, thinker and activist," who death robbed the world far too soon of a vibrant intellect and a compelling writer (Oboler 296). Anzaldua will be remember as a feminist and also as a lesbian who wrote compelling about gay rights and argued persuasively for toleration and love. However, among her many accomplishments, her contribution to the "collective examination of the tenuous location of Latinas and Latinos within the contours" of American culture is perhaps where she will be remembered best. Bibliography lists 14 sources.
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10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_khgloanz.rtf
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a compelling writer (Oboler 296). Anzaldua will be remember as a feminist and also as a lesbian who wrote compelling about gay rights and argued persuasively for toleration and love.
However, among her many accomplishments, her contribution to the "collective examination of the tenuous location of Latinas and Latinos within the contours" of American culture is perhaps where she will
be remembered best. As with all voices that prove to be truly significant, Anzalduas writing elicited considerable controversy either in regards to her arguments, or to her manner of
stating them, as she allowed herself the "authority of the theorist" while also indulging in the "license of the artist" (Oboler 296). However, even those who object to one of
her position cannot deny that she made a definitive difference in Latino scholarship, as well as "queer" studies, feminist discourse and what has come to be referred to as "border
studies" (Oboler 296). In her extensive writing, Anzaldua demonstrated that the experience of individuals is capable of resulting in theoretically useful "paradigms," that is, "analytical constructs with enough power to
help shed light on the drama of their lives as well as those of others" (Oboler 296). But while Anzalduas thought is, naturally, of interest to Latino studies, her basic
appeal transcends any specific community, as she speaks of universal truths and ideals of simple justice. Biographical background Gloria Anzaldua grew up on a ranch settlement named "Jesus
Maria" located in the Valley of Texas. Two to four families generally lived on each settlement. Till she was eleven years old, the family lived in a ranching environment, with
all of the children helping to work the fields and raise animals (Ikas and Anzaldua 227). While Anzaldua officially stopped working as a migrant when she was very young,
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