... emotional labor submission women-driven patriarchy politics of righteousness ...

... hypervisibility afterimage submission Xica da Silva Chica da Silva Sally Hemings Jefferson in Paris ...

... This chapter examines the emotional labor and strategies employed to produce women-driven patriarchies at church and at home, undergirded by religious teachings of submission and obedience. It then considers emotional labor in the workplace and positions of institutionalized power as women...

... Chapter 1 analyzes cultural productions of the late contemporary moment that complicate the hypervisibilty of slave women’s sexual embodiment. The chapter uses Mary Ann Doane’s theory of the photographic afterimage along with Saidiya Hartman’s articulation of gendered submission as a way...

... with the husband of her slave mistress, Menssink. This results, I argue, from slavery’s yoking together of captive person and property that places our notions of consent and will in crisis. To critically reimagine Tryntjie’s will, I examine contemporary notions of submission and coercion in Andre Brink’s...

... lesbian erotica that explore sexual domination and submission, as well as pleasure and pain, as ecstatic modes that can release the trauma of sexual violence and racial oppression. Against the haunting presence of both historic and personal traumas that complicate sex, fantasy, and power play within...

... conditions of class and gender, and their predetermined relations of domination and submission. Susan Meiselas female body documentary photography strippers ...

... Transportation security pedagogy addresses people’s capacities to be trained to perform voluntary transparency, unless limited by a medical condition or disability. This chapter analyzes two campaigns designed to train the traveling public in the art of efficient submission to post-9/11 security...

... submission. She presents writing as a fully embodied activity that includes a complex emotional dimension, with periods of extreme depression, dissatisfaction, and despair, coupled with self-doubt and feelings of complete inadequacy. This chapter also includes further development of Anzaldúa’s theories...

... of folk culture and a high cultural legitimation. Third, the protagonists are all modeled after social bandits, who embody a wish-fulfilling, contradictory national belonging to a European cultural sphere and a voluntary submission to exoticizing Western European images of the periphery. The prevalence...

.... The conflation of the Spaniards with these Andean indigenous groups may be attributed to the unequal, conflictive, and submissive relationship that the Urus have had historically with the Aymara and Quechua and to the alliance between the Spaniards and the other Andean groups in the suppression of the early...

... authenticity of folk culture and a high cultural legitimation. Third, the protagonists are all modeled after social bandits, who embody a wish-fulfilling, contradictory national belonging to a European cultural sphere and a voluntary submission to exoticizing Western European images of the periphery...

... of the Uru Murato elder and leader Daniel Moricio tells of his ancestors’ encounter with the Spaniards, whom he refers to almost indistinctly from the Aymara and Quechua. The conflation of the Spaniards with these Andean indigenous groups may be attributed to the unequal, conflictive, and submissive...