1. Introduction: The Americas, Otherwise—Silvia Spitta and Lois Parkinson Zamora

2. America's Exceptional Comparabilities: An Instance of World Literature—Djelal Kadir

3. Hugo Meltzl and That Dangerous American Supplement; or, A Tale of Two 1877s

Comparative Literature 2009—Alfred J. Lopez

4. Good Neighbor/Bad Neighbor: Boltonian Americanism and Hemispheric Studies—Antonio Barrenecha

5. A Great Bridge that Cannot Be Seen: Caribbean Literature as Comparative Literature—Christopher Winks

6. "Being-in-the-World-Hispanically": A World on the "Border" of Many Worlds—Enrique Dussel

7. The Return of the Decolonized: The Legacies of Leopoldo Zea's Philosophy of History for Comparative American Studies—Ignacio M. Sánchez Prado

8. The (Neo)Baroque Effect: A Critical Inquiry into the Transformation and Application of a Conceptual Field to Comparative American Studies—Marie-Pierrette Malcuzynski

9. Cyborgs, Post-Punk, and the Neobaroque: Ricardo Piglia's La ciudad ausente—J. Andrew Brown

10. Accenting the French in Comparative American Studies—Mary Jean Green

11. The Trans-American Outcast and Figurations of Displacement—Amaryll Chanady

12. Latin America Translated (Again): Roberto Bolaño's The Savage Detectives in the United States—Sarah Pollack

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