... indios. In such a locus of enunciation, slave litigants found themselves in an exceptional position to be able, in a mediated fashion, to frame their histories and identities as juridical subjects. Lawyers, in turn, used their clients’ depositions and documents as the raw material with which to mold...

... Education is an apparatus of the state to colonize and mold useful, docile subjects and citizens, but education can also enable resistance to oppression and liberate. It was thus a battleground for the culture or canon wars of the 1980s and 1990s sparked in part by the Third World Liberation...

..., seemingly intuitively, the three basic identity supports that are the proper name, the portrait, and the imprint. The portrait is drawn with a pencil, the cheek is a molded imprint of the artist’s, and the work is signed Tongue in Cheek , Marcel Duchamp, 1959. Marcel Duchamp readymade signature...

... debates of reformist politics in nineteenth century Bengal, this chapter focuses on the manner in which she “constructs” her self and gives primacy to her voice—however fragmented and elusive it might be. Further, the chapter reflects on the tensions that are generated by her being apparently molded...

... such as political life, economic life, gender life, and life itself. The liberal citizenship script contains elements of ideology (à la Marx), hegemony (à la Gramsci), and discourse (à la Foucault) that exist in a shifting continuum. This moving continuum molds different types of liberal citizen-subjects in varied...

... such as political life, economic life, gender life, and life itself. The liberal citizenship script contains elements of ideology (à la Marx), hegemony (à la Gramsci), and discourse (à la Foucault) that exist in a shifting continuum. This moving continuum molds different types of liberal citizen-subjects in varied...

... contributors to this volume are making in the field. Incorporating the various changes in the academy and society in the past ten years, the “children” of black queer studies featured here—as Johnson, riffing on black queer vernacular, refers to this new generation of scholars—creatively mold black queer...

... by her being apparently molded by reformist politics and her contestations of these dominant discourses. The reading is concerned not only with the individual act of a woman writing her “self,” but also with its being determined by the ideas of the possible reception of such a text even when...