A collection of digital stories from the Humanizing Deportation project that reveals a uniquely expert point of view of Mexican and Central American migrant experiences: those of the migrants themselves.
A collection of digital stories from the Humanizing Deportation project that reveals a uniquely expert point of view of Mexican and Central American migrant experiences: those of the migrants themselves.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Robert McKee Irwin is a professor of Spanish at UC Davis. He is the author of Mexican Masculinities and Bandits, Captives, Heroines, and Saints: Cultural Icons of Mexico's Northwest Borderlands, and he is the coordinator of the Humanizing Deportation digital storytelling project.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Acknowledgments 2. Sometimes (Sonia Guiñansaca) 3. Part I. Problems, Approaches, Methods * Chapter 1. The Humanizing Deportation Project: Building a Community Archive of Migrant Feelings, Migrant Knowledge (Robert McKee Irwin) * Chapter 2. Approaches and Methods: Migrant Epistemologies through Digital Storytelling (Robert McKee Irwin, Ana Luisa Calvillo Vázquez, and Yairamaren Román Maldonado) 4. Part II. Issues * Chapter 3. Motherhood, Spaces, and Care in the Digital Narratives of Humanizing Deportation (Maricruz Castro Ricalde) * Chapter 4. Deported Childhood Arrivals “from the Famous Estados Unidos” DREAMing in Tijuana (Lizbeth De La Cruz Santana) * Chapter 5. Deportation and Military Discipline on the Last Battlefield of Tijuana (Kyle Proehl and Guillermo Alonso Meneses) 5. Part III. Migrant Epistemologies * Chapter 6. Family Unity and Practices of Care: Deportation’s Effects on the Soul (María José Gutiérrez) * Chapter 7. Infrapolitics and Deportation: Everyday Resistance from Digital Storytelling (Ana Luisa Calvillo Vázquez) * Chapter 8. Beyond Social Death: New Migrant Ontologies (Brooke Kipling) * Chapter 9. The Migrant Knowledge of a Caravanero (Robert McKee Irwin) 6. Epilogue: Reclaiming Our Voices, Stories, and Knowledge (Nancy Landa) 7. Works Cited 8. Notes on Contributors 9. Index
1. Acknowledgments 2. Sometimes (Sonia Guiñansaca) 3. Part I. Problems, Approaches, Methods * Chapter 1. The Humanizing Deportation Project: Building a Community Archive of Migrant Feelings, Migrant Knowledge (Robert McKee Irwin) * Chapter 2. Approaches and Methods: Migrant Epistemologies through Digital Storytelling (Robert McKee Irwin, Ana Luisa Calvillo Vázquez, and Yairamaren Román Maldonado) 4. Part II. Issues * Chapter 3. Motherhood, Spaces, and Care in the Digital Narratives of Humanizing Deportation (Maricruz Castro Ricalde) * Chapter 4. Deported Childhood Arrivals “from the Famous Estados Unidos” DREAMing in Tijuana (Lizbeth De La Cruz Santana) * Chapter 5. Deportation and Military Discipline on the Last Battlefield of Tijuana (Kyle Proehl and Guillermo Alonso Meneses) 5. Part III. Migrant Epistemologies * Chapter 6. Family Unity and Practices of Care: Deportation’s Effects on the Soul (María José Gutiérrez) * Chapter 7. Infrapolitics and Deportation: Everyday Resistance from Digital Storytelling (Ana Luisa Calvillo Vázquez) * Chapter 8. Beyond Social Death: New Migrant Ontologies (Brooke Kipling) * Chapter 9. The Migrant Knowledge of a Caravanero (Robert McKee Irwin) 6. Epilogue: Reclaiming Our Voices, Stories, and Knowledge (Nancy Landa) 7. Works Cited 8. Notes on Contributors 9. Index
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