Provides a well-argued look at the Trump era. Insightful contributions delve into the impact of Donald Trump’s rhetoric and policies on migrants detained and returned, immigrant children separated from their parents and placed in detention centres, and migrant women subjected to sexual and reproductive abuses, among other timely topics.
Provides a well-argued look at the Trump era. Insightful contributions delve into the impact of Donald Trump’s rhetoric and policies on migrants detained and returned, immigrant children separated from their parents and placed in detention centres, and migrant women subjected to sexual and reproductive abuses, among other timely topics.
Arturo J. Aldama is chair of the Department of Ethnic Studies at University of Colorado Boulder. He is the author of many books, including Decolonizing Latinx Masculinities, which won runner-up to best nonfiction in Empowering Latino Futures. He serves as co-editor for the book series Latinx Pop Culture with the University of Arizona Press. Jessica Ordaz is an assistant professor in the Department of Ethnic Studies at the University of Colorado Boulder. She is the author of The Shadow of El Centro: A History of Migrant Incarceration and Solidarity.
Inhaltsangabe
* Foreword by Leo R. Chavez * Introduction: Terror, Trauma, and Resistance in the U.S./MÉxico Borderlands * Arturo Aldama and Jessica Ordaz Part I. Xenophobia, Abjection, and State Violence * 1. “They’re Bringing Drugs!”: Reflections on Movement and Migration, the War on Drugs, and the Opioid Crisis in Trump’s America * Rebecca Avalos * 2. Separating and Caging Immigrant Families: Case Studies in South Texas from the Postwar Era Through Trump’s Reign of Terror * Jennifer Cullison * 3. Human Trafficking and the Politics of State Violence Through Operation Lone Star * Antonio VÁsquez * 4. The Uterus Collectors: The Lineage of Hemispheric Medical Abuse and Experimentation in the United States and Guatemala * Alexandria Herrera * 5. Reflections on Right-Wing Leadership in the United States: From LAPD Chief William Parker to Donald Trump * Roberto A. MÓnico * 6. Refugees and Human Rights Law During the Trump Administration * Jasmin Lilian Diab Part II. Performing the Borderlands: Visual Arts, Music, Dance, and Community Resistance(s) * 7. No EstÁn Solxs: Mourning Migrant Suffering and Death Through Commemorative Art at the U.S.///Mexico Border * Alexis N. Meza and Leslie Quintanilla * 8. “American” Incarceration: Dances That Critique Confinement and Contribute to Prison Abolitionist Possibilities * Tria Blu Wakpa * 9. Museum at the Border * Eliseo Ortiz * 10. Canto y OraciÓn in Juan Gabriel’s “Amor Eterno”: A Latin@/x Refusal to Forget Lives Lost to State-Sanctioned Violence * Kiara Padilla Part III. The Media and Popular Culture * 11. Americana White Plight: Bolsotrumpism and the Linear Desire for Westernness * Renata Carvalho Barreto * 12. Trump’s Hermeneutics of the Ass: Anal Theory, Gaping Holes, and Backdoor Approaches to the U.S.-Mexico Border * Sergio A. MacÍas * 13. The Dehumanizing Framing of Central American and Mexican Children and Youth Seeking Refuge in the United States * Maria Vargas and Heidy Sarabia * 14. Migrant Children and the Carceral State in the Comic Book Home * JosÉ Enrique Navarro * 15. I’m the Shooter * J-M Rivera Part IV. Resistance and Abolitionist Dreams * 16. Sexual Terror and the Prison/Border Archive: Theorizing a Feminist Abolition Praxis of Migrant Detention * Cinthya Martinez * 17. Trump’s Bellicose Border Wall and the Hateful Rhetoric and Violence It Inspires in the Paso del Norte Region * Cynthia Bejarano and Diana J. LÓpez * 18. White Supremacy and Migrant Advocacy at the U.S.-Mexico Border * Allison Glover * 19. “Free Them All”: A Conversation on Trans Abolitionist Visions with Jordan Garcia * Nishant Upadhyay * 20. Resistance Archiving: Reflections on the IMM Print Detention Stories Project * Tina Shull and Jamila Hammami * Afterword by Karma R. ChÁvez * Contributors * Index
* Foreword by Leo R. Chavez * Introduction: Terror, Trauma, and Resistance in the U.S./MÉxico Borderlands * Arturo Aldama and Jessica Ordaz Part I. Xenophobia, Abjection, and State Violence * 1. “They’re Bringing Drugs!”: Reflections on Movement and Migration, the War on Drugs, and the Opioid Crisis in Trump’s America * Rebecca Avalos * 2. Separating and Caging Immigrant Families: Case Studies in South Texas from the Postwar Era Through Trump’s Reign of Terror * Jennifer Cullison * 3. Human Trafficking and the Politics of State Violence Through Operation Lone Star * Antonio VÁsquez * 4. The Uterus Collectors: The Lineage of Hemispheric Medical Abuse and Experimentation in the United States and Guatemala * Alexandria Herrera * 5. Reflections on Right-Wing Leadership in the United States: From LAPD Chief William Parker to Donald Trump * Roberto A. MÓnico * 6. Refugees and Human Rights Law During the Trump Administration * Jasmin Lilian Diab Part II. Performing the Borderlands: Visual Arts, Music, Dance, and Community Resistance(s) * 7. No EstÁn Solxs: Mourning Migrant Suffering and Death Through Commemorative Art at the U.S.///Mexico Border * Alexis N. Meza and Leslie Quintanilla * 8. “American” Incarceration: Dances That Critique Confinement and Contribute to Prison Abolitionist Possibilities * Tria Blu Wakpa * 9. Museum at the Border * Eliseo Ortiz * 10. Canto y OraciÓn in Juan Gabriel’s “Amor Eterno”: A Latin@/x Refusal to Forget Lives Lost to State-Sanctioned Violence * Kiara Padilla Part III. The Media and Popular Culture * 11. Americana White Plight: Bolsotrumpism and the Linear Desire for Westernness * Renata Carvalho Barreto * 12. Trump’s Hermeneutics of the Ass: Anal Theory, Gaping Holes, and Backdoor Approaches to the U.S.-Mexico Border * Sergio A. MacÍas * 13. The Dehumanizing Framing of Central American and Mexican Children and Youth Seeking Refuge in the United States * Maria Vargas and Heidy Sarabia * 14. Migrant Children and the Carceral State in the Comic Book Home * JosÉ Enrique Navarro * 15. I’m the Shooter * J-M Rivera Part IV. Resistance and Abolitionist Dreams * 16. Sexual Terror and the Prison/Border Archive: Theorizing a Feminist Abolition Praxis of Migrant Detention * Cinthya Martinez * 17. Trump’s Bellicose Border Wall and the Hateful Rhetoric and Violence It Inspires in the Paso del Norte Region * Cynthia Bejarano and Diana J. LÓpez * 18. White Supremacy and Migrant Advocacy at the U.S.-Mexico Border * Allison Glover * 19. “Free Them All”: A Conversation on Trans Abolitionist Visions with Jordan Garcia * Nishant Upadhyay * 20. Resistance Archiving: Reflections on the IMM Print Detention Stories Project * Tina Shull and Jamila Hammami * Afterword by Karma R. ChÁvez * Contributors * Index
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