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freed people

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Journal Article
Social Text (2015) 33 (4 (125)): 61–67.
Published: 01 December 2015
...Thulani Davis This article describes the process of looking across post–Civil War political, labor, and social archives for black community formations, black imaginaries around freedom, and fugitive legislative changes in an attempt to recover freed people's theorizing of the political. © Thulani...
Journal Article
Social Text (2015) 33 (4 (125)): 59–60.
Published: 01 December 2015
... articles, they reflect on recent or ongo- ing research that grapples with texts produced at moments of new or nominal freedom—by black mourners after Lincoln’s assassination in the United States, by freed people in the colony of Liberia, and by laboring communities in the postemancipation South...
Journal Article
Social Text (2015) 33 (4 (125)): 35–57.
Published: 01 December 2015
... job. Instead he was known as an itinerant street peddler and shop worker who spent most of his time around nonwhite men. For his lack of rank and his frequent associations with freed people of African descent, he was exiled to an island off...
Journal Article
Social Text (2015) 33 (4 (125)): 77–84.
Published: 01 December 2015
.... My argument here resonates with Hodes’s attention to overlooked voices, as well as Davis’s interest in what her archives tell us about “ways in which freed people and their children made the quotidian political.” How- ever, I want to point to a somewhat...
Journal Article
Social Text (2019) 37 (1 (138)): 87–105.
Published: 01 March 2019
..., freedom dreams—the incredibly rich, complex world that enslaved and freed-people wrought amid astonishing violence. These lives are undoubtedly fragmentary. But no archive offers an exhaustive record of anyone’s life; fragmentation is not unique to the archives of slavery. The gaps remain . 28...
FIGURES
Journal Article
Social Text (2015) 33 (4 (125)): 68–76.
Published: 01 December 2015
... to the American Missionary Hodes · Lincoln’s Black Mourners Social Text 125 • December 2015 71 Association, given their interest in portraying newly freed people, children included, as solemnly devastated. Ventriloquized black voices must...
Journal Article
Social Text (2007) 25 (4 (93)): 67–90.
Published: 01 December 2007
... dynamic of mestizaje — continue to be based on a monolithic past reflects a preconfigured historical imagination especially with regard to the foundational category, slavery. At its most elemental level, this structuring associates, then and now, specific people and places with the institution...
Journal Article
Social Text (2005) 23 (1 (82)): 37–42.
Published: 01 March 2005
...) brought home anew the signifi cance of public transit to the landscape and economy of LA. In a city in which it is easy for many to drive by bus stops without registering the presence of the people who wait there, the largely empty stops are harbingers of a shadow city in limbo. Bus and train...
Journal Article
Social Text (2010) 28 (2 (103)): 127–144.
Published: 01 June 2010
.... Our role, infinitely more humble, is to proclaim the coming and prepare the way for those who hold the answer — the people, our peoples, freed from their shackles, our peoples and their creative genius finally freed from all...
Journal Article
Social Text (2014) 32 (4 (121)): 13–24.
Published: 01 December 2014
... the reaction to the loss of a loved person, or to the loss of some abstraction which has taken the place of one, such as fatherland, liberty, an ideal, and so on. As an effect of the same influences, melancholia instead of a state of grief develops in some people, whom we consequently suspect of a morbid...
Journal Article
Social Text (2019) 37 (1 (138)): 107–115.
Published: 01 March 2019
... garnered immediate attention. News stations interviewed locals—some self-identified as Native American—who expressed confusion and dismay over the incongruity between image and text, how advocates for gun rights could use Native people to sell their message when guns were used by settlers to dispossess...
FIGURES
Journal Article
Social Text (2007) 25 (2 (91)): 81–102.
Published: 01 June 2007
... overhead. A police car cruises down the street. The waiter, who appears to be Latino, ignores it all. Border Patrol and local police officers frequent the place. I feel their momentary scrutiny. Soon the authorities leave. A few minutes pass, then about ten people run into the bright light...
Journal Article
Social Text (2020) 38 (4 (145)): 77–103.
Published: 01 December 2020
...; in the South, African American women—first as slaves and then as freed people—worked in the homes of white families. . . . In the US, the racial politics of domestic work profoundly influenced its treatment in labor legislation in the first half of the 20th century. When New Deal labor legis lation was enacted...
Journal Article
Social Text (2007) 25 (2 (91)): 13–22.
Published: 01 June 2007
... as the emblem of social movements what people could create together, not only to critique existing norms but need to be to enact more enriching cultural practices. It was reduced by the emergent condominium of reaction to an aberrant identity that would...
Journal Article
Social Text (2023) 41 (1 (154)): 1–19.
Published: 01 March 2023
... and monoculture farming under capital had broken the metabolic cycles that fed soils.” 2 Yet, despite his fascination with the alienation of workers and the depletion of soils, “for Marx, [Native lands and enslaved people] do not enter in the reproduction (accumulation of) capital because . . . the slave...
FIGURES
Journal Article
Social Text (2009) 27 (3 (100)): 63–66.
Published: 01 September 2009
... class hungry for amusement and delight. Indeed, on the night of our visit, we appeared to be the only Westerners in an audience of a couple hundred people, the overwhelm- ing majority of whom appeared to be in their late twenties and thirties, with a smattering of folks in their forties...
Journal Article
Social Text (2009) 27 (3 (100)): 67–70.
Published: 01 September 2009
... of a couple hundred people, the overwhelm- ing majority of whom appeared to be in their late twenties and thirties, with a smattering of folks in their forties. (There were no elderly diners.) In other words, much of the Chinese audience imbibing food and drink that evening amid spectacular re...
Journal Article
Social Text (2009) 27 (3 (100)): 71–73.
Published: 01 September 2009
... middle class hungry for amusement and delight. Indeed, on the night of our visit, we appeared to be the only Westerners in an audience of a couple hundred people, the overwhelm- ing majority of whom appeared to be in their late twenties and thirties, with a smattering of folks in their forties...
Journal Article
Social Text (2009) 27 (3 (100)): 74–77.
Published: 01 September 2009
... to be the only Westerners in an audience of a couple hundred people, the overwhelm- ing majority of whom appeared to be in their late twenties and thirties, with a smattering of folks in their forties. (There were no elderly diners.) In other words, much of the Chinese audience imbibing food and drink...
Journal Article
Social Text (2009) 27 (3 (100)): 78–84.
Published: 01 September 2009
... not to a Western audience but to an upwardly mobile and urbane Chinese middle class hungry for amusement and delight. Indeed, on the night of our visit, we appeared to be the only Westerners in an audience of a couple hundred people, the overwhelm- ing majority of whom appeared to be in their late...