Titlebook: Blood Cultures: Medicine, Media, and Militarisms; Cathy Hannabach Book 2015 Cathy Hannabach 2015 Biopolitics.Cultural studies.Empire/imper

Agitated

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Flawless

FIN

Blood and the Bomb: Atomic Cities, Nuclear Kinship, and Queer Vampires,nnabach argues that queer possibilities lurk in the way these films represent blood, sex, race, and kinship. Hannabach traces the imperial history of Los Alamos as a nuclear city, as well as the racial, sexual, and gender norms shaping American national identity, military policy, and popular culture.

大暴雨

OTTER

Preradicals and torsion theories,est century” that was simultaneously the “American century” of empire. The chapter offers an extended reading of the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR), and argues that despite its global health and humanitarian rhetoric, PEPFAR links blood, sex, and race to expand US empire and war.

aesthetician

Cartographies of Blood and Violence,deral blood quantum policy defining African Americans, Native Americans, and native Hawaiians; the 1969 Native American occupation of Alcatraz; and epidemiology maps depicting AIDS and other infectious diseases. Hannabach argues that maps reveal the ways US national identity has been defined and challenged through cartographies of land and blood.

拖網

extemporaneous

Subdue

Lifetime-Oriented Structural Design Conceptsdesirable bodies from “bad, deceptive” bodies threatening to contaminate the body politic. Further, the chapter shows how American immigration prisons form a “penal archipelago” that harnesses race, sexuality, class, and gender norms to bolster US empire.

嗎啡

https://doi.org/10.1007/3-7643-7573-6nnabach argues that queer possibilities lurk in the way these films represent blood, sex, race, and kinship. Hannabach traces the imperial history of Los Alamos as a nuclear city, as well as the racial, sexual, and gender norms shaping American national identity, military policy, and popular culture.