Search Results for emancipatory

... In Left Turns in Brown Study , Sandra Ruiz proposes “the turn” as a heuristic, a new methodology for emancipatory directives for study. Guiding readers on a theoretical journey marked by Brownness, mourning, and the poetics of citation, Ruiz enacts Brown study shaped by the musicality...

... Supreme Court toxic femininity revolutionary mothering reactionary womanhood emancipatory worldmaking ...

... This part explores the concept of tabanca—a form of longing—with specific attention to its potential as an emancipatory device. Consisting of three historiographic essays—“Onus,” “Conscientia,” and “Textus”—the series extends the interpretation of the term with ekphrastic analyses of three...

... This part explores the concept of tabanca—a form of longing—with specific attention to its potential as an emancipatory device. Consisting of three historiographic essays—“Onus,” “Conscientia,” and “Textus”—the series extends the interpretation of the term with ekphrastic analyses of three...

... This part explores the concept of tabanca—a form of longing—with specific attention to its potential as an emancipatory device. Consisting of three historiographic essays—“Onus,” “Conscientia,” and “Textus”—the series extends the interpretation of the term with ekphrastic analyses of three...

...-universal adoption of participatory budgeting and other participatory forms of governance. It argues that if participation today is often divorced from political projects, participation has never been purely emancipatory, as some critics have suggested. Participation has always had competing goals...

... the polyvocal poems in the prison publication repel reductive notions of home and emancipatory narratives. The writings in Hulihia (Transformation) appear on the surface to diverge from the political, but the women's critique lives in the omissions, ellipses, eccentric grammatical usages...

... each other, threatening the emancipatory democratic potentials of the European ideal. The future of European democracy depends on its capacity to overcome identity politics in favour of intercultural social experiences. Islamophobia Turkey’s EU candidacy European far-right universalism...

... for survival. The chapter shows that slaves had expectations about the end of captivity in this period. The political debates about the end of slavery, the passage of emancipatory laws, and the growth and radicalization of the abolitionist movement had repercussions in the attitudes and choices of when slaves...

... Chapter 5, “Raw and Rotten,” analyzes four performances by contemporary Venezuelan artist Deborah Castillo: The Emancipatory Kiss, Slapping Power, The Unnamable , and Demagogue . It argues that, in them, Castillo does not stage a form of resistance to the state’s spectral power by engaging...

... an emancipatory future. Socially engaged practices seek to combine these two modalities. In order to preserve this aspect of engaged art practice, it is necessary to supplement the concept of social labor with an alternative model of intersubjective experience found in the work of Mikhail Bakhtin. With Bakhtin...

... to a terrifying dark side to the role of representation in building community and collective identity. In this respect, the Abu Ghraib archive might be considered the infernal double of so-called worker photography of the 1920s and 1930s, producing not an emancipatory and collective self-representation...

... call to violence was a call to give death, while the violence endured signaled clinical regeneration, healing in the face of trauma, struggle, and the rise of humanity. Nelson Mandela’s life authored and mirrored the desire for abolition that persists today. His and others’ emancipatory and redemptive...

... revolutionary mothering, othermothering, and parenting. Supreme Court toxic femininity revolutionary mothering reactionary womanhood emancipatory worldmaking ...

...-universal adoption of participatory budgeting and other participatory forms of governance. It argues that if participation today is often divorced from political projects, participation has never been purely emancipatory, as some critics have suggested. Participation has always had competing goals...

... a new US world order in the 1890s. Astwood’s actions in Santo Domingo contributed to this consolidation. Indeed, it is uncertain whether he ever truly believed in the emancipatory movements that made possible his life’s trajectory. Still, the conclusion argues that discerning Astwood’s character...

.... But at the same time translation also means playing with the potential of undoing and reconfiguring discourses of power, and so it can be part of emancipatory projects. The conversation ends with considerations of translation in connection with colonial language education and the persistence of accents, which...