Results 71 to 80 of about 480 (164)
“Esther Weren’t No Harlot”: Rape and Marriage in Go Tell It on the Mountain
To consider how James Baldwin resisted racialized notions of sexuality in his first novel, Go Tell It on the Mountain, I employ a number of black feminist critics—including Saidiya Hartman, Patricia Williams, Hortense Spillers, and Patricia Hill Collins ...
Porter Nenon
doaj +1 more source
Mobilize: The Analytics and Politics of Indigenous Movement
ABSTRACT Indigenous scholars have extensively theorized the centrality of place‐making and land relations in examining the workings of colonialism and the underpinnings of Indigenous futurities. In this essay, I examine the analytics and politics of Indigenous mobilities and how this expands on conceptions of Indigeneity while affirming that movement ...
Michelle Daigle
wiley +1 more source
This essay analyzes the historical and aesthetic significance of the visual art project Assentamento(s) (2012-2013) by Rosana Paulino. Her work re- inscribes the black female body into the historical narrative of Brazil, complicating long ...
Flavia Santos de Araújo
doaj +1 more source
ABSTRACT This article introduces Black Male Studies as a distinct empirically grounded field of inquiry developed to explain the systematic dehumanization, sexualization, and lethal targeting of Black men and boys within Western societies and racialized males more generally.
Tommy J. Curry
wiley +1 more source
Many Seasons Gone: Memory, History, and the Atlantic Slave Trade
[First paragraph] African Voices of the Atlantic Slave Trade: Beyond the Silence and the Shame. Anne C. Bailey. Boston: Beacon Press, 2005. 289 pp. (Cloth US $ 26.00) Lose Your Mother: A Journey along the Atlantic Slave Route.
Ted Maris-Wolf
doaj
Considering Barracoon – the story of the last black cargo, by Zora N. Hurston (2018 [1931]), and Lose your mother – a journey along the Atlantic slave route, by Saidiya V. Hartman, I discuss the relationship between experience, narrative and testimonial
Soster, Vitor
core
Katrina's Diaspora: Lessons in Black Ambivalence
Abstract This essay examines post‐Katrina New Orleans to challenge overdetermining narratives of Black resistance at the expense of other modes of being, while countering portrayals reducing resistance to demands for inclusion into violent subjectivity.
Jaz Riley
wiley +1 more source
Anatomy as embodied resistance in an age of digital abstraction
Abstract Amid the accelerating integration of digital technologies in the health professional education, anatomy education with an emphasis on engagement with real human bodies can provide a crucial counterweight to digital abstraction. Rapid advances in artificial intelligence and algorithm‐driven medicine may lead to the intrinsic value of embodied ...
Claudia Krebs, Sabine Hildebrandt
wiley +1 more source
Perder a mãe: uma jornada pela rota atlântica da escravidão, por Saidiya Hartman
A partir de um mergulho na história do comércio atlântico de escravos[1], saindo de Gana para as Américas, Saidiya Hartman tenta preencher as lacunas da história africana, afro-americana e de sua própria família, numa “fabulação crítica” construída a partir dos silêncios, da falta de arquivos e de sua experiência vivendo em Acra, capital ganense, no ...
openaire +1 more source
Por entre as ruínas do passado e da memória: um olhar sobre a rota atlântica da escravidão
“Com que finalidade alguém evoca o fantasma da escravidão, senão para incitar as esperanças de transformar o presente?” é um dos questionamentos que norteia Saidiya Hartman na pesquisa e na escrita de “Perder a mãe: uma jornada pela rota atlântica da ...
Costa, Flávia Carolina da +1 more
core +1 more source

