The Latin American Subaltern Studies ReaderIleana Rodríguez Duke University Press, 24 sept. 2001 - 459 pages Sharing a postrevolutionary sympathy with the struggles of the poor, the contributors to this first comprehensive collection of writing on subalternity in Latin America work to actively link politics, culture, and literature. Emerging from a decade of work and debates generated by a collective known as the Latin American Studies Group, the volume privileges the category of the subaltern over that of class, as contributors focus on the possibilities of investigating history from below. In addition to an overview by Ranajit Guha, essay topics include nineteenth-century hygiene in Latin American countries, Rigoberta Menchú after the Nobel, commentaries on Haitian and Argentinian issues, the relationship between gender and race in Bolivia, and ungovernability and tragedy in Peru. Providing a radical critique of elite culture and of liberal, bourgeois, and modern epistemologies and projects, the essays included here prove that Latin American Subaltern Studies is much more than the mere translation of subaltern studies from South Asia to Latin America. Contributors. Marcelo Bergman, John Beverley, Robert Carr, Sara Castro-Klarén, Michael Clark, Beatriz González Stephan, Ranajit Guha, María Milagros López , Walter Mignolo, Alberto Moreiras, Abdul-Karim Mustapha, José Rabasa, Ileana Rodríguez, Josefina Saldaña-Portillo, Javier Sanjinés, C. Patricia Seed, Doris Sommer, Marcia Stephenson, Mónica Szurmuk, Gareth Williams, Marc Zimmerman |
Table des matières
From Representation to Recognition | 1 |
Projects for Our Time and Their Convergence | 35 |
Subalternity Modernity Hegemony | 47 |
Solidarity as Event Communism as Personal Practice and Disencounters in the Politics of Desire | 64 |
Negative Globality and Critical Regionalism | 81 |
From Militant Narrative to Postmodern Politics | 111 |
Aboriginal Communities Contemporary Resource Rights | 129 |
The Toledo Circle and Guaman Poma | 143 |
Twenty Preliminary Propositions for a Critical History of International Statecraft in Haiti | 241 |
Ungovernability and the Birth of Tragedy in Peru | 260 |
Visualizing Society in Bolivia | 288 |
The Teaching Machine for the Wild Citizen | 313 |
Apprenticeship as Citizenship and Governability | 341 |
The Architectural Relationship between Gender Race and the Bolivian State | 367 |
The New Social Movements in Argentina | 383 |
Whos the Indian in Aztlan? ReWriting Mestizaje Indianism and Chicanismo from the Lacandon | 402 |
A Rhetoric of Particularism | 175 |
Beyond Representation? The Impossibility of the Local Notes on Subaltern Studies in Light of a Rebellion in Tepoztlan Morelos | 191 |
Subalternity and Us | 211 |
African American Subalternity and the Ungovernability of the Democratic Impulse under SuperCapitalist Orders | 227 |
Coloniality of Power and Subalternity | 424 |
Contributors | 445 |
449 | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
African American American Subaltern Studies Andean Anzaldúa argues articulation ayllu body Bolivia capital Catamarca century Chiapas citizens citizenship civil society coloniality of power communities concept consciousness constituted consumption contemporary Creole critical critique cultural studies democracy democratic difference discourse dominant Duke University economic elite emergence essay ethnic forms Foucault global Gramsci Guamán Poma Guha Guha's Haiti Haitian hegemony heterogeneity identity ideology Inca Indian indigenismo indigenous intellectual José knowledge labor land language Latin American Subaltern liberal logic María Soledad ment mestizaje mestizo Mexican Mexico Mexico City modernity narrative nation-state native neoliberal Néstor García Canclini organization political popular population possibility postcolonial postmodern practices production question radical Ranajit Guha relations representation resistance Rigoberta Menchú Rivera Rodríguez sectors sense slaves South Asian space Spanish Spivak strategy structure struggle Subaltern Studies Group Tepoztecos Tepoztlán theory tion Toledo traditional trans ungovernability University Press York Zapatista