Revolutionary

A

Aboriginals Autofiction

C

Canadian Prairies Colonialism Colonize Community

D

Decolonization Diglossia Disappear/Disappeared Discrimination Disenchanted Duty to remember Dysphoria

E

El Chacotero Emancipation Exiled person

F

Fe-male Feminism fiction/théorie

G

Gender Gender euphoria Ghettoization Globalization

H

Hedonism

I

Indian Initiation story (Bildungsroman) Intertextuality

M

Masculinist Maternity Migrant

N

Native New Narrative

O

Overtourism

P

Patriarchy Pinochet's dictatorship in Chile Poetic prose Prejudice Pullman Porters Punk

Q

Queer

R

Racial gaslighting Racism Refugee Reserve Residential schools Revolutionary

S

Second emigration Segregation Self-writing Social class Sohrab and Rustom Stateless Stereotype Systemic racism

T

Territory Theory Toxic masculinity Traditions Transgender identity translation Transphobia Treaty

U

Une "chambre à soi"

V

Victoria Day

W

Wendake — Wendat Whites writing subject/sutured subject

Y

Yändata’ Yoruba

Literature-specific definitions

Tropico by Marcela Huerta

In general, this term refers to a person in favour of radical change, typically to a government or institution. ¹ 1 “Revolution.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/revolution. Accessed 20 Sept. 2023. In the context of Tropico, it refers to those who were anti-imperialist, anti-capitalist, and facing persecution by Augusto Pinochet for their resistance. Although Huerta’s parents were forced into hiding, then forced to flee Chile, the reader sees a version of Huerta’s father’s resistance efforts continue in stories like “The Revolutionary Watchtower.”

See book

1 “Revolution.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/revolution. Accessed 20 Sept. 2023.