... Chapter 4 reads trans people’s practices of transgendering as resorting to the adoption of morphing technologies to appropriate the gender script of liberal citizenship. The idea of morphing differs from Judith Butler’s notion of queer performativity in that, while the latter ultimately...

... morphing Judith Butler queer performativity gender binary transgender rights ...

... antirafficking assemblages commodity activism entrepreneur consumer Chapter 4 reads trans people’s practices of transgendering as resorting to the adoption of morphing technologies to appropriate the gender script of liberal citizenship. The idea of morphing differs from Judith Butler’s notion of queer...

... own. A rural woman from an immigrant family in mid twentieth century Cuba speaks to readers—male as well as female—who inhabit today’s very different world. Eras touch and morph into one another, and readers understand how yearnings that moved lives then are still with us today, how dangers...

... This chapter reckons with the common sense of the French radical right in the late l990s and how those characteristics have morphed into a broader racialized common sense in Europe today. It treats that earlier moment not as a “snapshot” of another time but as a diagnostic to argue...

...Prologue<subtitle>Humble Origins and Dogged Returns</subtitle> The prologue introduces readers to the history of the 1970s television series Columbo . The series originated as the 1960 teleplay “Enough Rope” for The Chevy Mystery Show , morphed into the live play Prescription: Murder...

... change in four registers: the exploitation of human labor and other-than-human work, spatial orderings of life, the circulation and transport of biota, and the creation of simplified ecologies that assisted plunder. These features of a Plantationocene morph but persist in the present. Plantation logics...

..., assessing how gold rush legacies and Cold War technocultures have morphed into consumerist playgrounds for the rich today. By mapping the co-optation of socialist ideals such as sharing, the chapter tracks technoliberal moments in postsocialist contexts. At the same time, it mobilizes postsocialist...

... occupies a significant place in his philosophical vision. The poetics of creolization, central to Glissant’s thoughts, indicates a constant morphing, becoming, and re-creating of the sacred. In conversation with his Caribbean interlocutors, such as Aimé Césaire, Derek Walcott, and Sylvia Wynter...

..., taking a small coterie of Dominican loyalists with them. Some of these figures morphed into revolutionaries on Cuban soil. Others organized secretly in Puerto Rico and other sites. The hard-won victories of Dominican rebels and their Haitian allies amount to the roots of antillanismo , or pan-Caribbean...

...“The Rot Remains” This chapter reckons with the common sense of the French radical right in the late l990s and how those characteristics have morphed into a broader racialized common sense in Europe today. It treats that earlier moment not as a “snapshot” of another time but as a diagnostic...

... War and its aftermaths recode colonial spatiality through a series of dispossessive booms and busts that encroach upon common spaces and anticapitalist politics. It looks at the Valley’s imperial formation, assessing how gold rush legacies and Cold War technocultures have morphed into consumerist...

... occupies a significant place in his philosophical vision. The poetics of creolization, central to Glissant’s thoughts, indicates a constant morphing, becoming, and re-creating of the sacred. In conversation with his Caribbean interlocutors, such as Aimé Césaire, Derek Walcott, and Sylvia Wynter...