Titlebook: Exploring the Decolonial Imaginary; Four Transnational L Patricia A. Schechter Book 2012 Patricia A. Schechter 2012 Africa.Empire.individua

burnish

The Repeatability of Dummy PerformanceS venues, like the Columbian Exposition back in 1893.. Liberia cancelled its participation in the New York World’s Fair of 1939–1940, its pavilion sited, tentatively, in the US “government area” of the fairgrounds. The Liberian legislature’s request to the Firestone Corporation to float bonds to fun

挑剔為人

Conradin A. Burga,Elias Landoltes of racialization in a transnational framework, my analysis contextualized their geographic and ideological (re)positionings vis-a-vis the United States between 1880 and 1965, its cultural formations (missions, higher education, publishing), as well as its political ones (feminist organizations, p

過(guò)于平凡

Introduction,ization in a nascent global anti-imperial field, a field that Martí helped to write into existence as he pondered the impact of that “formidable neighbor,” the United States, on an ideal he called “..”. The chapters in this book map a related set of critiques of race and empire in Liberian missions,

輕率的你

AROMA

Unmaking Race,nce belonged somewhere.” “That shows that the white race does not really think they belong anywhere,” she continued, “because they think of everybody else as native.”. Nativity helped Amanda Smith sort out identity in the transnational, quasi-colonial setting of Liberia, but Stein’s view of the word

可以任性

,?Adelante Hermanas de La Raza!, anyone’s rights. In similar spirit, Puerto Rican feminists in New York City endorsed equal political rights for women but also critiqued the trappings and rituals of liberal citizenship. The monthly magazine ., published in Spanish between 1933 and 1939 by Josefina Silva de Cintrón (1884–1988), con

Lipohypertrophy

狂熱語(yǔ)言

Conclusion,es of racialization in a transnational framework, my analysis contextualized their geographic and ideological (re)positionings vis-a-vis the United States between 1880 and 1965, its cultural formations (missions, higher education, publishing), as well as its political ones (feminist organizations, p

CLAM

Michelle S. McConnell MD,Paul Palumbo MDgs rather than statuary. As Stein so keenly grasped, the expression of modern nationalism involved public performances and stagings in which control over images is essential. . focused on just such fields of activity, placed Puerto Rican women’s mothering at the center of its perspective, and labeled it all ..

Fallibility