Titlebook: Body, Nation, and Narrative in the Americas; Kristin E. Pitt Book 2010 Kristin E. Pitt 2010 21st century.America.body.corpus.memory.migrat

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Carsten Gansel,Manuel Maldonado-Alemánpowering for New World citizens and residents. Although nineteenth-century national narratives celebrate the people and landscapes they deem natural as central to the nation, they also frequently relegate those persons most closely associated with nature to merely rhetorical roles within the communi

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Introduction: Disappearing Citizens: Body, Nation, and Narrative in the Americas,authoritarianism aimed to eliminate opposition, silence dissent, or instill fear through the novel technique, their practices led to “the unprecedented, obscurant usage of a single word” (Feitlowitz 49). This usage drew attention not only to the widespread abuse of citizens and residents by authorit

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an narratives. Examining a range of sources, Pitt finds a persistent focus on the body that links contemporary practices of political terror to concerns about corporality and sovereignty.978-1-349-29063-5978-0-230-11534-7

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-66729-3ly a governmental institution or its agents—. someone else, a phrase that had previously been syntactically incorrect in English, Spanish, Portuguese, and French.. Prior to this shift, in the dominant European languages of the postcolonial Americas, people had ., sometimes under suspicious condition