Narrating Estrangement is written by those who have decided to distance themselves from, or have been driven out by, their families.
JoinedJuly 16, 2021
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Guillermo Rebollo Gil (San Juan, 1979) is a poet, sociologist and attorney. He is the author of several poetry, creative non-fiction and scholarly books. His academic work has appeared in The Journal of Autoethnography, Race, Ethnicity & Education, Ethnic & Racial Studies, Journal of Feminist Scholarship, Journal of Popular Culture, and American Behavioral Scientist, among others. His book-length essay Writing Puerto Rico: Our Decolonial Moment (2018), a careful consideration of the potentialities of radical thought and action in contemporary Puerto Rico, was published by Palgrave Macmillan in their New Caribbean Studies Series. Presently, he is at work on a study into the trappings of white privilege in Puerto Rico. He belongs to/with Lucas Imar and Ariadna Michelle. Happily so.
Editor Guillermo Gil's latest book review examines Chin who highlights her relationship to things, and/or her obsessing over wanting and buying things, and many more.
Guillermo Gil's newest book review examines Lidia Marte's Cimarrón Pedagogies, Notes on Auto-Ethnography as a Tool for Critical Education.
Editor Guillermo Gil's latest book review - The Autofictional: Approaches, Affordances, Forms - explores definitions and uses of autofictional writing.
“A Quest for Social Justice: Notes on an Encounter” continues my accounting of having been falsely accused of sexual assault online.
"Editor Guillermo Gil reviews Renata Harden Ferdinand's An Autoethnography of African American Motherhood: Things I Tell my Daughter."
"Everybody is a poet in the sense that everyone was/is making do—and making magic—with what they had/have."
