Search Results for devaluation

... that countered the devaluation of migrant lives. Accompaniment with migrants means challenging carceral eugenics. The epilogue argues that to dismantle eugenics means abolishing entire systems of incarceration, institutionalization, and detention that exposes migrants to illness, injury, premature aging...

... Schiavo and engages with personhood and how that concept is used to devalue a variety of marginalized peoples, including disabled people, as well as nonhuman animals. defect defectiveness eradication personhood Terri Schiavo ...

... to the prenatal clinic. An analysis of the actual innovation of NIPT shows how the idea of NIPT as an innovative “tech fix” only makes sense in the context of the devaluation of both reproductive labor and support for disabled people. Moreover, the chapter explores how the proliferation of NIPT is likely...

... space for Black life in a market economy dependent on the uneven devaluation of people and place, through an alternatively collaborative and critical relationship with state agencies. The vision of a “new Hunters Point” stems from a branch of the blues epistemology Clyde Woods identified...

... This chapter looks at some of the specific ways that sound and vision interact in the cinematic medium. Film is often approached as essentially visual, with the role of sound devalued, ignored, or misapprehended. This happens in large part because certain effects, feelings, and significations...

... lineages of migrant mine workers. The chapter shows how Chinese labor regimes remake key features of the colonial mining industry such as the devaluation of “Black labor” ( heigong ), methods of discipline, and forms of social reproduction. The chapter also examines African workers’ practices of resistance...

... for the neoliberal era while still resting on the devaluation and stratification of the reproductive realm. innovation policy reproductive policy care deficit stratified reproduction public/private binary ...

... of Black women in Boston in the 1980s, the chapter examines how Wetli's misclassification and dismissal of the murders perpetuated the erasure and devaluation of Black women's lives and contributed to the broader pattern of systemic violence and the medicalizing of Black deaths. The author sheds light...

... of lost rights and representation), the introduction asks (1) how minoritized conclaves wrestle with the evidentiary genres that such models of devaluation demand, and (2) how they assemble historical archives that self-consciously activate the compensatory mechanisms that such losses should...

... Eastern and Western Europe. Whereas in the core European Union countries historical drama is experiencing a revival as a site of both historical revision and good business, in the East television has become a major site of postsocialist nostalgia, a phenomenon widely understood as a devalued, immature...

... for Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Affairs; Ex parte Ame (2005) felt compelled to use characterizations that devalued the status of Australian citizenship held by Papuans at the time of Papua New Guinea’s independence. Mr. Ame and his fellow countrymen and countrywomen were “treated...

... This essay argues that “trash” is a key category for understanding processes of cultural devaluation and decapitalization. It investigates what it frames as despised forms in a specific literary archive: the vast production of Caribbean pulp fiction published in the post-WWII period. Examining...

..., white planters, and, most prominently, black and mixed-race policemen. Gendered violence also unfolded as Antiguan women assaulted Barbudan women in ways that reflected the pervasive devaluation of black women’s bodily integrity in slavery and freedom. The rioters’ goals and the changing targets...

... serves to distinguish Asian superbloggers from earlier Asian fashion workers characterized by physical sweated labor, while simultaneously deskilling the bloggers’ work in ways that mirror the devaluation of garment manufacturing work. By attending to the racial history and politics of digital fashion...

... of overriding or devaluing modes of resistance. We address the need to develop a new vocabulary of resistance that construes how vulnerability and invulnerability are politically induced and distributed. The chapter also suggests that we rethink forms of embodiment, ideas of the political subject...

... inherently connected. fixation processing acoustic decoupling acoustic isolation phonogeneration This chapter looks at some of the specific ways that sound and vision interact in the cinematic medium. Film is often approached as essentially visual, with the role of sound devalued, ignored...

... such as the devaluation of “Black labor” ( heigong ), methods of discipline, and forms of social reproduction. The chapter also examines African workers’ practices of resistance and economic survival. racial capitalism migrant labor system Black labor ...