Titlebook: Rhetoric and Reality on the U.S.—Mexico Border; Place, Politics, Hom K. Jill Fleuriet Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Autho

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The Border and the Valley as Home, Grande Valley, illustrating shifting social, political, and racial/ethnic orders since the 1800s. The Valley leaders’ fundamental yet radical idea is that the U.S.–Mexico borderlands are more, not less, American, than the interior of the United States, precisely because of the influence from Mexico.

Clumsy

Flipping the Script About the Rio Grande Valley and the Border During Turbulent Times,ities, especially when national policies and politics about our borderlands and its communities exacerbate racial violence and suffering, such as unequipped and overcrowded detention centers and declining funding for public services for the disenfranchised.

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How We Tell the Stories We Tell,ordering, and debordering: political and social efforts to generate, reinforce, redefine, or contest social differences. These practices affect state and federal policies on immigration, health care, education, and the economy. Data collection methods are detailed, including ethnography, participant

DEI

The Valley as the Border, the Border as a Dangerous, Faraway Place,e chapter argues that the national media and political actors discursively treat the Rio Grande Valley most often as an internal colony, effectively rebordering the Valley as the Global South. National renderings of the southern border draw from a deep history of place-making rhetorical techniques t

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The Valley in the Time of Trump, or Why the Border Stereotype is So Durable,he durability of the U.S.–Mexico border imaginary in national political discourse is due to its utility as a concept-metaphor, a kind of shared domain of understanding for the American public. Donald Trump’s successful campaign for the American presidency rested largely in his ability to mobilize an

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Crossing Borders: Partnerships and the Story of UTRGV,UTRGV) to deborder the region. The UTRGV story epitomizes a borderlands model of partnerships, working across interregional, language, cultural, industry and nonprofit, and national differences to address educational, economic, and health?care inequalities imposed by state and federal policies. UTRG