https://journals.unam.mx/index.php/rlp/issue/feedRevista de Literaturas Populares2012-05-14T14:46:03-05:00Revista de Literaturas Populareslitpop@gmail.comOpen Journal SystemsLa <strong><em>Revista de Literaturas Populares</em></strong> es la primera publicación especializada cuyo objeto de estudio abarca la literatura folclórica o tradicional, la actual literatura de masas, la reflexión teórica sobre las mismas y las relaciones de éstas con la literatura "culta", incluso la literatura indígena, que en la revista se presenta en su lengua original y con la traducción correspondiente. Esta publicación se permite aproximaciones diversas a las expresiones de literatura popular (la propiamente literaria, la histórica, la psicológica, la antropológica, etcétera) pues pretende conseguir un acercamiento interdisciplinario a su materia de estudio.<br />La aproximación que intenta es una de carácter concéntrico: se centra en las expresiones mexicanas (incluidas las de los migrantes), pero amplía su campo de atención a las expresiones latinoamericanas y también a las europeas circunscritas a un marco temporal que cubre toda la historia mexicana: desde la época prehispánica, la Colonia y los siglos XIX y XX hasta nuestros días.https://journals.unam.mx/index.php/rlp/article/view/31880Lírica nueva en sones viejos de la Huasteca poblana2012-05-14T14:46:03-05:00Rosa Virginia Sánchezrenrivse@hotmail.comCopyright (c) https://journals.unam.mx/index.php/rlp/article/view/31881“Al son que me toquen…” La música, los instrumentos musicales, el canto y el baile en los refranes2012-05-14T14:46:03-05:00Nieves Rodríguez Vallerenrivse@hotmail.comCopyright (c) https://journals.unam.mx/index.php/rlp/article/view/31882Nuevos sones de Manuel Pérez Morfín2012-05-14T14:46:03-05:00Raúl Eduardo Gonzálezrenrivse@hotmail.comCopyright (c) https://journals.unam.mx/index.php/rlp/article/view/31883“Con esta no diré más”: sones y coplas de la Nueva España2012-05-14T14:46:03-05:00Mariana Maserarenrivse@hotmail.comAnastasia Krutitskayarenrivse@hotmail.comCaterina Camastrarenrivse@hotmail.comCopyright (c) https://journals.unam.mx/index.php/rlp/article/view/31884Ritual de curación teenek por medio de las danzas Pulikson y Tzacamson2012-05-14T14:46:03-05:00César Hernández Azuararenrivse@hotmail.comCopyright (c) https://journals.unam.mx/index.php/rlp/article/view/31892Jesús Jáuregui. El mariachi, símbolo musical de México2012-05-14T14:46:03-05:00Juan José Escorzarenrivse@hotmail.comCopyright (c) https://journals.unam.mx/index.php/rlp/article/view/31893Randall Ch. Kohl S. Ecos de “La bamba”. Una historia etnomusicológica sobre el son jarocho de Veracruz, 1946-19592012-05-14T14:46:03-05:00Raúl Eduardo Gonzálezrenrivse@hotmail.comCopyright (c) https://journals.unam.mx/index.php/rlp/article/view/31894Guillermo Bernal Maza. Compendio de sones huastecos: método, partituras y canciones2012-05-14T14:46:03-05:00Liliana Toledo Guzmánrenrivse@hotmail.comCopyright (c) https://journals.unam.mx/index.php/rlp/article/view/31895Raúl Eduardo González. Cancionero tradicional de la Tierra Caliente de Michoacán. Volumen I. Canciones líricas bailables2012-05-14T14:46:03-05:00Rosa Virginia Sánchezrenrivse@hotmail.comCopyright (c) https://journals.unam.mx/index.php/rlp/article/view/31896Carlos Ruiz Rodríguez. Versos, música y baile de artesa de la Costa Chica. San Nicolás, Guerrero y El Ciruelo, Oaxaca2012-05-14T14:46:03-05:00Grissel Gómez Estradarenrivse@hotmail.comCopyright (c) https://journals.unam.mx/index.php/rlp/article/view/31897Thomas Stanford. Colección Puebla. Grabaciones de campo de música popular tradicional2012-05-14T14:46:03-05:00Jessica Gottfried Heskethrenrivse@hotmail.comCopyright (c) https://journals.unam.mx/index.php/rlp/article/view/31898Amparo Sevilla Villalobos, Rodolfo Candelas, coord. Sones compartidos: Huasteca, Sotavento, Tierra Caliente (2 CD)2012-05-14T14:46:03-05:00Ana Zarina Palafoxrenrivse@hotmail.comCopyright (c) https://journals.unam.mx/index.php/rlp/article/view/31899Los Microsónicos. Los Microsónicos de Tancoltzen (CD)2012-05-14T14:46:03-05:00Jorge Morenosrenrivse@hotmail.comCopyright (c) https://journals.unam.mx/index.php/rlp/article/view/31900Son de Madera. Son de mi tierra (CD)2012-05-14T14:46:03-05:00Caterina Camastrarenrivse@hotmail.comCopyright (c) https://journals.unam.mx/index.php/rlp/article/view/31901Jorge Morenos. Sones y danzas de Barlovento a Sotavento (CD)2012-05-14T14:46:03-05:00Rosa Virginia Sánchezrenrivse@hotmail.comCopyright (c) https://journals.unam.mx/index.php/rlp/article/view/31885Las redes de la globalización y su efecto en las músicas folclóricas: el caso de los sones mexicanos2012-05-14T14:46:03-05:00Raquel Paraísorenrivse@hotmail.comThis essay explores the effect that globalization may have in folkloric traditions in general and Mexican son in particular. It analyzes how globalization can serve as a vehicle for popularization and / or reintepretation of some folkloric traditions, and how it may work as a tool for the negligence or the renewal of some musical genres as well. It presents the Mexican son —a musical experience and expression that synthesizes different contexts, elements, and cultural identities— through a historical journey from its formative years to its Golden Age period. This journey is located within different globalization movementes that took place historically. Consequently, this work analyzes several effects brought by globalization such as an intensive transformation of traditions and the constant negotiation between a global tendency to homogenize and a response to individualize and differenciatte on the part of the traditions themselves, that is, a reconsideration of the specific cultural values against the push of values imposed by hegemonic cultural trends.Copyright (c) https://journals.unam.mx/index.php/rlp/article/view/31886La improvisación en el huapango arribeño: temas y estructura de la topada2012-05-14T14:46:03-05:00Marco Antonio Molinarenrivse@hotmail.comThis paper considers the topada as a complex system of improvisation and memory. The author analyzes the structure of this musical and festive confrontation and of the poetic forms that the participants employ, to propopose some ideas on the sequences that alternate music, dance and songs, as well as on the complementary functions of memory and writing.Copyright (c) https://journals.unam.mx/index.php/rlp/article/view/31887Desde Santiago a la Trocha: la crónica local sotaventina, el fandango y el son jarocho2012-05-14T14:46:03-05:00Ricardo Pérez Monfortrenrivse@hotmail.comThis paper analyzes the works of several local chroniclers of Veracruz that captured, in prose or verse, portraits of the fandangos and its Sones Jarochos. The author proposes an approach to the Son Jarocho trough the recurrent themes of this chronicles, such as the lyrics and the dances, the jarocho distinctive cultural features, the typical costumes, the local values, etc.Copyright (c) https://journals.unam.mx/index.php/rlp/article/view/31889Son huasteco, son de costumbre. Etnolaudería del son a lo humano y a lo divino en Texquitote, San Luis Potosí2012-05-14T14:46:03-05:00Víctor Hernández Vacarenrivse@hotmail.comBased on my own fieldwork in Texquitote, San Luis Potosí, this paper proposes a series of ideas concerning the art of building musical instruments. The branches of musicology that study musical instrument have never considered the importance of the process of building an instrument, althought this process constitutes a highly specialized task that frecuently has huge cultural connnotations and consequences. Such is the case in Texquitote and in many other places of the region known as the Huasteca, where the difference between ‘sacred’ and ‘profane’ music is extensive to the forms and tecniques employed in the construcction of the instruments, wich in some cases must follow strict ritual procedures. This paper proposes the term etnolaudería for this kind of studies.Copyright (c) https://journals.unam.mx/index.php/rlp/article/view/31890El son mariachero de la La negra: de gusto regional independentista a aire nacional contemporáneo2012-05-14T14:46:03-05:00Jesús Jáureguirenrivse@hotmail.comBased on oral testimonies and various historical documents (press releases, sound recordings, music scores, television broadcasts, etc.), this paper considers the popularity of the well known Son de La Negra. The author analyzes the meaning of its verses and traces the history of this musical piece from its earliest reccordings to the concert halls. This paper suggests that the atypical characteristics of this son are probably due to the influence of a recording by the Mariachi Vargas, which gained popularity and became a standard in the repertoire of the modern mariachi.Copyright (c) https://journals.unam.mx/index.php/rlp/article/view/31891Cambio y continuidad en los sones de fandango: Puebla y Veracruz2012-05-14T14:46:03-05:00Jessica Gottfried Heskethrenrivse@hotmail.comThis paper proposes a discussion on musical change based in the field work of Gerónimo Baqueiro Foster and Roberto Téllez Girón. The collections of sones de fandango or huapangos that they gathered in the 1930’s and 40’s are compared with the current field work of the author in Veracruz and a small region of the Sierra Norte de Puebla. Musical change and social change are not a parallel process; plus, each musical system behaves in a different way as time goes by and social changes occurr. The tradicional dances of Puebla show continuity and precision in oral transmision, while the sones de fandango in Puebla are replaced with new musical genres. On the other hand the sones of Veracruz show a deep change in the tuning system and a continuity in the musical system as a whole.Copyright (c) https://journals.unam.mx/index.php/rlp/article/view/31879Presentación2012-05-14T14:46:03-05:00Comité de Redacciónrenrivse@hotmail.comCopyright (c)