... citizenship that are discernible in literary works and in the archival record. It looks to documentary practices in Latin America and the Caribbean to decenter the United States from studies of border crossing and Latinx subjectivities, suggesting intersecting hemispheric practices that delineate the relative...

...Marissa López Abstract While an inclusive Latinx studies has real intellectual justification, the move to craft Latinx rather than specifically Chicanx scholarly questions relies on presentism and adumbrates conflicts over class and citizenship. Drawing on her personal experience justifying the use...

... comments on citizenship and inclusion shed light on the ways histori­ ans can approach postwar cultural politics. It was during those years that sociological inter­ est in the concept o f citizenship, as we know it today, actually took form , as Britons grappled w ith the seemingly visible contractual...

... sterilization procedures—shower baths, head shaving, delousing, and disinfection with harmful chemicals—imagined the Mexican “race” as other: other than white, other than American. Race was thus inextricably linked to citizenship and national belonging via medicalized nativism and, as Stern demonstrates...

... a shorthand for debates about belonging in the borderlands, highlighting the simultaneous centrality and instability of race and ethnicity to questions of citizenship and its accordant rights. Consequently, a close reading of the legal adjudication of Peralta-Reavis’s forged Spanish identity allows...

... as the proper basis for citizenship.1 M ajor "Jacobin" works, including W illiam Godwin's Things As They Are (1794, later retitled Caleb W illiam s), M ary W ollstonecraft's The Wrongs o f Woman (1798), Thomas Holcroft's Hugh Trevor (1794 and 1797), and Elizabeth Inchbald's Nature and A rt (1796), revolve...

... outlets, and congressional allies. It also demands a confrontation with electoral and population bases that benefit from, if not outright believe in, the race-baiting, fear-mongering discourses surrounding immigration, citizenship, job security, personal safety, and the ostensible sanctity of America’s...

... a globalization, study that addresses more accurately the asymmetries of the globalization process in U lf Hannerz, Transnational Connections: Culture, People, Places (London and NewYork: Routledge, 1996); Aihwa Ong, Flexible Citizenship: The Cultural Logics o f Transnationality (Durham and London: Duke U...

... and, although he immigrated to the United States at nine, retained his Spanish citizenship throughout his life. That “foreignness” is commonly thought to have informed his pointed commentaries on American culture. 15 It could be that Vasconcelos is making an analogy between Santayana’s “outsider” position...

... as a carpetbagger. But, growing up in North Carolina, Dixon knewTourgée, the lawyer/novelist who became the forem ost white advocate o f African American citizenship, culm inating his career by unsuccessfully arguing the case for Homer Plessy before the Supreme Court.1 Dixon also knewthatTourgée's novel...

... to the proliferation of bureaucratic regulations in the interwar period concerning national forms of identity documentation. Deprioritizing his own natural-born citizenship as the principal marker of his identification in the modern world demonstrates a reluctance to equate a fixed conception of nationhood or legal...

... of cultural superiority and inferiority are finally put away. How does the inclusivity of an ethic of world citizenship account for uneven development and its long-standing effects? These, at least, are some of the questions provoked by these three subtle and comprehensive contributions to scholarship...

... repeatedly fail the ritual test of the bildungsroman in seemingly never being incorporated fully into a recognizable structure of citizenship. Instead, their movement is characterized by its ironic clash between joyous affect and underlying corruption, “the festering and mortification of youth and poisoned...

..., these legal iterations of Dominicanness and Puerto Ricanness in Mesoamerica? Puerto Rican US citizenships circulating through Mesoamerican undocumented migrations intimate broad “alien” movements. Puerto Ricans are US citizens, of course, and the domain of a flexible Puerto Ricanness in this Central American...

... the transpacific contours o f this region, one in w hich the dispossession o f the Filipino peasant class and exclusions o f Filipino m ig rant w orkers fro m US citizenship are not discrete but interlinked consequences o f US im perial expansion and global capital. The Am erican W est in Bulosan's narrative...

... ): 1136 – 68 . Perry Kennetta . London Is the Place for Me: Black Britons, Citizenship, and the Politics of Race . New York : Oxford University Press , 2016 . Smallwood Stephanie E. “ The Politics of the Archive and History’s Accountability to the Enslaved .” History...

... argued, deeply rooted in the Cold War state's figuration o f citizenship.3 Com munists could be anywhere, even among friends and fam ilies, so the citizen's duty was to sniff them out, report them, and feel proud to be an agent in the nation's security, w ith o u t the need to investigate or imagine...

... this basic assumption about the ide­ ological standpoint o f superhero comics, particularly in term s of trauma narratives, we can com eto a better understanding o fth e structure of superhero comics and o fth e political ide­ ologies and views of identity and citizenship they espouse. English Language N...

... as is Chancellor's Professor of English at the University of California, Irvine. His books on law and literature include Civic Myths: A Law and Literature Approach to Citizenship (University of North Carolina Press, 2007); American Literary Realism and the Failed Promise C o n tr ibu to r s 227 o f Contract...

... humanity.” 11 David Ponton’s “Clothed in Blue Flesh: Police Brutality and the Disciplining of Race, Gender, and the ‘Human’” examines how it is that policing “divorce[s]” Black subjects from “citizenship and humanity” through a reading of a different kind of digital text: the cell-phone video...