Duke University Press Latin American Studies Catalog Spring 2021

Latin American Studies Spring 2021 For a 40% discount on books and journal issues for the Latin American Studies Association 2021 Congress, use discount code LASA21 at checkout. Valid through June 30, 2021.

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Contents 2

New Books New Journal Issues 16 Journals 17 Coming Soon 19 Also Available 15

NEW BOOKS We Are Not Dreamers Undocumented Scholars Theorize Undocumented Life in the United States LEISY J. ABREGO and GENEVIEVE NEGRÓN-GONZALES , editors

Latinx/Chicanx studies / Immigration / Higher education

August 2020

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The widely recognized “Dreamer narrative” celebrates the educational and economic achievements of undocumented youth to justify a path to citizenship. While a well-intentioned, strategic tactic to garner political support of undocumented youth, it has promoted the idea that access to citizenship and rights should be granted only to a select group of “deserving” immigrants. The contributors to We Are Not Dreamers—themselves currently or formerly undocumented—poignantly counter the Dreamer narrative by grappling with the nuances of undocumented life in this country. Theorizing those excluded from the Dreamer category—academically struggling students, transgender activists, and queer undocumented parents—the contributors call for an expansive articulation of immigrant rights and justice that recognizes the full humanity of undocumented immigrants while granting full and unconditional rights. Illuminating how various institutions reproduce and benefit from exclusionary narratives, this volume articulates the dangers of the Dreamer narrative and envisions a different way forward.

Leisy J. Abrego is Professor of Chicana/o and Central American Studies at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Genevieve Negrón-Gonzales is Associate Professor of Education at the University of San Francisco.

The Surrendered Reflections by a Son of Shining Path JOSÉ CARLOS AGÜERO Translated by MICHAEL J. LAZZARA with CHARLES F. WALKER

Latin American studies/Human rights

March 2021

List: $23.95 Discount: $14.37

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When Peruvian public intellectual José Carlos Agüero was a child, the government imprisoned and executed his parents, who were members of Shining Path. In The Surrendered—originally published in Spanish in 2015 and appearing here in English for the first time—Agüero reflects on his parents' militancy and the violence and aftermath of Peru's internal armed conflict. He examines his parents' radicalization, their lives as guerrillas, and his tumultuous childhood, which was spent in fear of being captured or killed, while grappling with the complexities of public memory, ethics and responsibility, human rights, and reconciliation. Much more than a memoir, The Surrendered is a disarming and moving consideration of what forgiveness and justice might mean in the face of hate. This edition includes an editors' introduction, a timeline of the Peruvian conflict, and an extensive interview with the author.

José Carlos Agüero is an essayist, poet, and public intellectual as well as the author and coeditor of several books in Spanish. Michael J. Lazzara is Professor of Latin American Literature and Cultural Studies at the University of California, Davis. Charles F. Walker is Professor of History and Director of the Hemispheric Institute on the Americas at the University of California, Davis.

Latin American Studies | new books

Beyond Man Race, Coloniality, and Philosophy of Religion AN YOUNTAE and ELEANOR CRAIG , editors Beyond Man reimagines the meaning and potential of a philosophy of religion that better attends to the inextricable links among religion, racism, and colonialism. An Yountae, Eleanor Craig, and the contributors reckon with the colonial and racial implications of the field's history by staging a conversation with Black, Indigenous, and decolonial studies. In their introduction, An and Craig point out that European-descended Christianity has historically defined itself by its relation to the other while paradoxically claiming to represent and speak to humanity in its totality. The topics include secularism, the Eucharist's relation to Blackness, and sixteenth-century Brazilian cannibalism rituals as well as an analysis of how Mircea Eliade's conception of the sacred underwrites settler colonial projects and imaginaries. Throughout, the contributors also highlight the theorizing of Afro-Caribbean thinkers such as Sylvia Wynter, C. L. R. James, Frantz Fanon, and Aimé Césaire whose work disrupts the normative Western categories of religion and philosophy.

An Yountae is Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at California State University, Northridge. Eleanor Craig is Program Director and Lecturer, Committee on Ethnicity, Migration, and Rights, Harvard University.

Religion/Black studies/ Decolonial theory

June 2021

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Experimenting with Ethnography A Companion to Analysis ANDREA BALLESTERO and BRIT ROSS WINTHEREIK , editors Experimenting with Ethnography collects twenty-one essays that open new paths for doing ethnographic analysis.

The contributors—who come from a variety of intellectual and methodological traditions—enliven analysis by refusing to take it as an abstract, disembodied exercise. Rather, they frame it as a concrete mode of action and a creative practice. Encompassing topics ranging from language and the body to technology and modes of collaboration, the essays invite readers to focus on the imaginative work that needs to be performed prior to completing an argument.

Whether exchanging objects, showing how to use drawn images as a way to analyze data, or working with smartphones, sound recordings, and social media as analytic devices, the contributors explore the deliberate processes for pursuing experimental thinking through ethnography. Practical and broad in theoretical scope, Experimenting with Ethnography is an indispensable companion for all ethnographers.

Andrea Ballestero is Associate Professor of Anthropology at Rice University. Brit Ross Winthereik is Professor of Science and Technology Studies and Ethnography at the IT University of Copenhagen.

Anthropology/Science and Technology studies/Social Science

June 2021

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Elementary Aspects of the Political Histories from the Global South PRATHAMA BANERJEE In Elementary Aspects of the Political Prathama Banerjee moves beyond postcolonial and decolonial critiques of European political philosophy to rethink modern conceptions of "the political" from the perspective of the global South. Drawing on Indian and Bengali practices and philosophies from the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, Banerjee identifies four elements of the political: the self, action, the idea, and the people. She examines selfhood in light of precolonial Indic traditions of renunciation and realpolitik; action in the constitutive tension between traditional conceptions of karma and modern ideas of labor; the idea of equality as it emerges in the dialectic between spirituality and economics; and people in the friction between the structure of the political party and the atmospherics of fiction and theater. Throughout, Banerjee reasserts the historical specificity of political thought and challenges modern assumptions about the universality, primacy, and self-evidence of the political. In formulating a new theory of the political, Banerjee gestures toward a globally salient political philosophy that displaces prevailing Western notions of the political masquerading as universal.

Prathama Banerjee is Professor at the Centre for the Study of Developing Societies in Delhi, India.

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Political theory/South Asian studies

December 2020

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The CIA in Ecuador MARC BECKER

Latin American studies/ International relations/History

January 2021

In The CIA in Ecuador Marc Becker draws on recently released US government surveillance documents on the Ecuadorian left to chart social movement organizing efforts during the 1950s. Emphasizing the competing roles of the domestic ruling class and grassroots social movements, Becker details the struggles and difficulties that activists, organizers, and political parties confronted. He shows how leftist groups, including the Communist Party of Ecuador, navigated disagreements over tactics and ideology, and how these influenced shifting strategies in support of rural Indigenous communities and urban labor movements. He outlines the CIA's failure to understand that the Ecuadorian left was rooted in local social struggles rather than bankrolled by the Soviet Union. By decentering US-Soviet power struggles, Becker shows that the local patterns and dynamics that shaped the development of the Ecuadorian left could be found throughout Latin America during the cold war.

Marc Becker is Professor of History at Truman State University.

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Peripheral Nerve Health and Medicine in Cold War Latin America ANNE-EMANUELLE BIRN and RAÚL NECOCHEA LÓPEZ , editors

Latin American studies/Cold War history/Public heath and medicine

August 2020

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Buenos Aires psychoanalysts resisting imperialism. Brazilian parasitologists embracing communism as an antidote to rural misery. Nicaraguan revolutionaries welcoming Cuban health cooperation. Chilean public health reformers gauging domestic approaches against their Soviet and Western counterparts. As explored in Peripheral Nerve, these and accompanying accounts problematize existing understandings of how the Cold War unfolded in Latin America generally and in the health and medical realms more specifically. Bringing together scholars from across the Americas, this volume chronicles the experiences of Latin American physicians, nurses, medical scientists, and reformers who interacted with dominant U.S. and European players and sought alternative channels of health and medical solidarity with the Soviet Union and via South-South cooperation. Throughout, Peripheral Nerve highlights how Latin American health professionals accepted, rejected, and adapted foreign involvement; manipulated the rivalry between the United States and the USSR; and forged local variants that they projected internationally. In so doing, this collection reveals the multivalent nature of Latin American health politics, offering a significant contribution to Cold War history.

Anne-Emanuelle Birn is Professor of Critical Development Studies and Global Health at the University of Toronto.

Raúl Necochea López is Associate Professor in the Department of Social Medicine at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Youth Power in Precarious Times Reimagining Civic Participation MELISSA BROUGH

Digital Media/Development studies/Latin American studies

September 2020

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Does youth participation hold the potential to change entrenched systems of power and to reshape civic life? In Youth Power in Precarious Times Melissa Brough examines how the city of Medellín, Colombia, offers a model of civic transformation forged in the wake of violence and repression. She responds to a pressing contradiction in the world at large, where youth political participation has become a means of commodifying digital culture amid the ongoing disenfranchisement of youth globally. Brough focuses on how young people's civic participation online and in the streets in Medellín was central to the city's transformation from having the world's highest homicide rates in the early 1990s to being known for its urban renaissance by the 2010s. Seeking to distinguish commercialized digital interactions from genuine political participation, Brough uses Medellín's experiences with youth participation— ranging from digital citizenship initiatives to the voices of community media to the beats of hip-hop culture—to show how young people can be at the forefront of fostering ecologies of artistic and grassroots engagement in order to reshape civic life.

Melissa Brough is Assistant Professor of Communication Studies at California State University, Northridge.

Latin American Studies | new books

Latinx Art Artists, Markets, and Politics ARLENE DÁVILA In Latinx Art Arlene Dávila draws on numerous interviews with artists, dealers, and curators to explore the problem of visualizing Latinx art and artists. Providing an inside and critical look of the global contemporary art market, Dávila's book is at once an introduction to contemporary Latinx art and a call to decolonize the art worlds and practices that erase and whitewash Latinx artists. Dávila shows the importance of race, class, and nationalism in shaping contemporary art markets while providing a path for scrutinizing art and culture institutions and for diversifying the art world.

Arlene Dávila is Professor of Anthropology and American Studies at New York University.

Latinx art

August 2020 List: $25.95 Discount: $15.57

The Charismatic Gymnasium Breath, Media, and Religious Revivalism in Contemporary Brazil MARIA JOSÉ DE ABREU In The Charismatic Gymnasium Maria José de Abreu examines how Charismatic Catholicism in contemporary Brazil produces a new form of total power through a concatenation of the breathing body, theology, and electronic mass media. De Abreu documents a vast religious respiratory program of revival popularly branded as “the aerobics of Jesus.” Pneuma—the Greek term for air, breath, and spirit—is central to this aerobic program, whose goal is to labor on the athletic elasticity of spirit. Tracing the rhetoric, gestures, and spaces that together constitute this new theological community, de Abreu exposes the articulating forces among evangelical Christianity, neoliberal logics, and the rise of right-wing politics. By calling attention to how an ethics of pauperism vitally intersects with the neoliberal ethos of flexibility, de Abreu shows how paradoxes do not hinder but expand the Charismatic gymnasium. The result, de Abreu demonstrates, is the production of a fluid form of totalitarianism and Christianity in Brazil and beyond.

Maria José de Abreu is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Columbia University.

Anthropology/Latin American studies/Religion

February 2021

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Manufacturing Celebrity Latino Paparazzi and Women Reporters in Hollywood VANESSA DÍAZ In Manufacturing Celebrity Vanessa Díaz traces the complex power dynamics of the reporting and paparazzi work that fuel contemporary Hollywood and American celebrity culture. Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork, her experience reporting for People magazine, and dozens of interviews with photographers, journalists, publicists, magazine editors, and celebrities, Díaz examines the racialized and gendered labor involved in manufacturing and selling relatable celebrity personas. Celebrity reporters, most of whom are white women, are expected to leverage their sexuality to generate coverage, which makes them vulnerable to sexual exploitation and assault. Meanwhile, the predominantly male Latino paparazzi can face life-threatening situations and endure vilification that echoes anti-immigrant rhetoric. In pointing out the precarity of those who hustle to make a living by generating the bulk of celebrity media, Díaz highlights the profound inequities of the systems that provide consumers with 24/7 coverage of their favorite stars.

Vanessa Díaz is Assistant Professor of Chicana/o and Latina/o Studies at Loyola Marymount University.

Media studies/Latinx studies/ Anthropology

August 2020

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The Cry of the Senses Listening to Latinx and Caribbean Poetics REN ELLIS NEYRA

Latinx studies/Sound and Affect/Caribbean studies

December 2020

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In The Cry of the Senses, Ren Ellis Neyra examines the imaginative possibility for sound and poetics to foster new modes of sensorial solidarity in the Caribbean Americas. Weaving together the black radical tradition with Caribbean and Latinx performance, cinema, music, and literature, Ellis Neyra highlights the ways Latinx and Caribbean sonic practices challenge antiblack, colonial, post-Enlightenment, and humanist epistemologies. They locate and address the sonic in its myriad manifestations—across genres and forms, in a legal trial, and in the art and writing of Xandra Ibarra, the Fania All-Stars, Beatriz Santiago Muñoz, Édouard Glissant, and Eduardo Corral—while demonstrating how it operates as a raucous form of diasporic dissent and connectivity. Throughout, Ellis Neyra emphasizes Caribbean and Latinx sensorial practices while attuning readers to the many forms of blackness and queerness.

Tracking the sonic through their method of multisensorial, poetic listening, Ellis Neyra shows how attending to the senses can inspire alternate, ethical ways of collective listening and being.

Ren Ellis Neyra is Assistant Professor of English at Wesleyan University.

The Cuban Hustle Culture, Politics, Everyday Life SUJATHA FERNANDES

Cuba/Cultural studies/Latin American studies

October 2020

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In The Cuban Hustle, Sujatha Fernandes explores the multitudinous ways artists, activists, and ordinary Cubans have hustled to survive and express themselves in the aftermath of the Soviet Union’s collapse. Whether circulating information on flash drives as a substitute for the internet or building homemade antennas to listen to Miami’s hip hop radio stations, Cubans improvise alternative strategies and workarounds to contend with ongoing isolation.

Throughout these essays, Fernandes examines the emergence of dynamic youth cultures and social movements as Cuba grappled with economic collapse, new digital technologies, the normalization of diplomatic ties with the United States during the Obama administration, and the regression of US-Cuban relations in the Trump era. From reflections on feminism, new Cuban cinema, and public art to urban slums, the Afro-Cuban movement, and rumba and hip hop, Fernandes reveals Cuba to be a world of vibrant cultures grounded in an ethos of invention and everyday hustle.

Sujatha Fernandes is Professor of Political Economy and Sociology at the University of Sydney.

The Academic's Handbook, Fourth Edition Revised and Expanded LORI A. FLORES and JOCELYN H. OLCOTT, editors

Higher education/Careers

October 2020

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In recent years, the academy has undergone significant changes: a more competitive and volatile job market has led to widespread precarity, teaching and service loads have become more burdensome, and higher education is becoming increasingly corporatized. In this revised and expanded edition of The Academic's Handbook, more than fifty contributors from a wide range of disciplines and backgrounds offer practical advice for academics at every career stage, whether they are first entering the job market or negotiating the post-tenure challenges of leadership and administrative roles. Contributors affirm what is exciting and fulfilling about academic work while advising readers about how to set and protect boundaries around their energy and labor. In addition, the contributors tackle topics such as debates regarding technology, social media, and free speech on campus; publishing and grant writing; attending to the many kinds of diversity among students, staff, and faculty; and how to balance work and personal responsibilities. A passionate and compassionate volume, The Academic's Handbook is an essential guide to navigating life in the academy.

Lori A. Flores is Associate Professor of History at Stony Brook University (SUNY). Jocelyn H. Olcott is Professor of History at Duke University.

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Latin American Studies | new books

Citizens of Scandal Journalism, Secrecy, and the Politics of Reckoning in Mexico VANESSA FREIJE In Citizens of Scandal, Vanessa Freije explores the causes and consequences of political scandals in Mexico from the 1960s through the 1980s. Tracing the process by which Mexico City reporters denounced official wrongdoing, she shows that by the 1980s political scandals were a common feature of the national media diet. News stories of state embezzlement, torture, police violence, and electoral fraud provided collective opportunities to voice dissent and offered an important, though unpredictable and inequitable, mechanism for political representation. The publicity of wrongdoing also disrupted top-down attempts by the ruling Partido Revolucionario Institucional to manage public discourse, exposing divisions within the party and forcing government officials to grapple with popular discontent.

While critical reporters denounced corruption, they also withheld many secrets from public discussion, sometimes out of concern for their safety. Freije highlights the tensions—between free speech and censorship, representation and exclusion, and transparency and secrecy—that defined the Mexican public sphere in the late twentieth century.

Vanessa Freije is Assistant Professor in the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies at the University of

Latin American studies/History

October 2020

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Washington.

A Regarded Self Caribbean Womanhood and the Ethics of Disorderly Being KAIAMA L. GLOVER In A Regarded Self Kaiama L. Glover champions unruly female protagonists who adamantly refuse the constraints of coercive communities. Reading novels by Marie Chauvet, Maryse Condé, René Depestre, Marlon James, and Jamaica Kincaid, Glover shows how these authors' women characters enact practices of freedom that privilege the self in ways unmediated and unrestricted by group affiliation. The women of these texts offend, disturb, and reorder the world around them. They challenge the primacy of the community over the individual and propose provocative forms of subjecthood. Highlighting the style and the stakes of these women's radical ethics of self-regard, Glover reframes Caribbean literary studies in ways that critique the moral principles, politicized perspectives, and established critical frameworks that so often govern contemporary reading practices. She asks readers and critics of postcolonial literature to question their own gendered expectations and to embrace less constrictive modes of theorization.

Kaiama L. Glover is Ann Whitney Olin Professor of French and Africana Studies at Barnard College, Columbia University.

Caribbean studies/Black feminism

January 2021

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Archiving Mexican Masculinities in Diaspora NICOLE M. GUIDOTTI-HERNÁNDEZ

In Archiving Mexican Masculinities in Diaspora, Nicole M. Guidotti-Hernández challenges machismo—a shorthand for racialized and heteronormative Latinx men's misogyny—with nuanced portraits of Mexican men and masculinities along and across the US-Mexico border. Guidotti-Hernández foregrounds Mexican men's emotional vulnerabilities and intimacies in their diasporic communities. Highlighting how Enrique Flores Magón, an anarchist political leader and journalist, upended gender norms through sentimentality and emotional vulnerability that he performed publicly and expressed privately, Guidotti-Hernández documents compelling continuities between his expressions and those of men enrolled in the Bracero program. Braceros—more than 4.5 million Mexican men who traveled to the United States to work in temporary agricultural jobs from 1942 to 1964—forged domesticity and intimacy, sharing affection but also physical violence. Through these case studies that reexamine the diasporic male private sphere, Guidotti-Hernández formulates a theory of transnational Mexican masculinities rooted in emotional and physical intimacy that emerged from the experiences of being racial, political, and social outsiders in the United States.

Nicole M. Guidotti-Hernández is Professor of English at Emory University.

dukeupress.edu

Latinx studies/Gender and sexuality

June 2021

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Bolivia in the Age of Gas BRET GUSTAFSON

Latin American studies/ Anthropology/Environmental studies

Evo Morales, Bolivia's first Indigenous president, won reelection three times on a leftist platform championing Indigenous rights, anti-imperialism, and Bolivian control over the country's natural gas reserves. In Bolivia in the Age of Gas, Bret Gustafson explores how the struggle over natural gas has reshaped Bolivia, along with the rise, and ultimate fall, of the country's first Indigenous-led government. Rethinking current events against the backdrop of a longer history of oil and gas politics and military intervention, Gustafson shows how natural gas wealth brought a measure of economic independence and redistribution, yet also reproduced political and economic relationships that contradicted popular and Indigenous aspirations for radical change. Though grounded in the unique complexities of Bolivia, the volume argues that fossil-fuel political economies worldwide are central to the reproduction of militarism and racial capitalism and suggests that progressive change demands moving beyond fossil-fuel dependence and the social and ecological ills that come with it.

Bret Gustafson is Associate Professor of Sociocultural Anthropology at Washington University in St. Louis.

September 2020

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Aesthetics of Excess The Art and Politics of Black and Latina Embodiment JILLIAN HERNANDEZ

Women's studies/Latinx and Black studies/Art

November 2020

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Heavy makeup, gaudy jewelry, dramatic hairstyles, and clothes that are considered cheap, fake, too short, too tight, or too masculine: working-class Black and Latina girls and women are often framed as embodying "excessive" styles that are presumed to indicate sexual deviance. In Aesthetics of Excess Jillian Hernandez examines how middle-class discourses of aesthetic value racialize the bodies of women and girls of color. At the same time, their style can be a source of cultural capital when appropriated by the contemporary art scene. Drawing on her community arts work with Black and Latina girls in Miami, Hernandez analyzes the art and self-image of these girls alongside works produced by contemporary artists and pop musicians such as Wangechi Mutu, Kara Walker, and Nicki Minaj. Through these relational readings, Hernandez shows how notions of high and low culture are complicated when women and girls of color engage in cultural production and how they challenge the policing of their bodies and sexualities through artistic authorship.

Jillian Hernandez is Assistant Professor of Gender, Sexualities, and Women's Studies at the University of Florida.

The Government of Beans Regulating Life in the Age of Monocrops KREGG HETHERINGTON

Anthropology/Environmental studies/Latin American studies

May 2020

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The Government of Beans is about the rough edges of environmental regulation, where tenuous state power and blunt governmental instruments encounter ecological destruction and social injustice. At the turn of the twenty-first century, Paraguay was undergoing dramatic economic, political, and environmental change due to a boom in the global demand for soybeans. Although the country's massive new soy monocrop brought wealth, it also brought deforestation, biodiversity loss, rising inequality, and violence. Kregg Hetherington traces well-meaning attempts by bureaucrats and activists to regulate the destructive force of monocrops that resulted in the discovery that the tools of modern government are at best inadequate to deal with the complex harms of modern agriculture and at worst exacerbate them. The book simultaneously tells a local story of people, plants, and government; a regional story of the rise and fall of Latin America's new left; and a story of the Anthropocene writ large, about the long-term, paradoxical consequences of destroying ecosystems in the name of human welfare.

Kregg Hetherington is Associate Professor of Anthropology at Concordia University.

Latin American Studies | new books

Paper Trails Migrants, Documents, and Legal Insecurity SARAH B. HORTON and JOSIAH HEYMAN , editors Across the globe, states have long aimed to control the movement of people, identify their citizens, and restrict noncitizens' rights through official identification documents. Although states are now less likely to grant permanent legal status, they are increasingly issuing new temporary and provisional legal statuses to migrants. Meanwhile, the need for migrants to apply for frequent renewals subjects them to more intensive state surveillance. The contributors to Paper Trails examine how these new developments change migrants' relationship to state, local, and foreign bureaucracies. The contributors analyze, among other toics, immigration policies in the United Kingdom, the issuing of driver's licenses in Arizona and New Mexico, the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, and community know-your-rights campaigns. By demonstrating how migrants are inscribed into official bureaucratic systems through the issuance of identification documents, the contributors open up new ways to understand how states exert their power and how migrants must navigate new systems of governance.

Sarah B. Horton is Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University of Colorado, Denver. Josiah Heyman is Professor of Anthropology at the University of Texas–El Paso.

Anthropology/Sociology/ Migration

August 2020

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Seeds of Power Environmental Injustice and Genetically Modified Soybeans in Argentina AMALIA LEGUIZAMÓN In 1996 Argentina adopted genetically modified (GM) soybeans as a central part of its national development strategy.

Today, Argentina is the third largest global grower and exporter of GM crops. Its soybeans—which have been modified to tolerate being sprayed with herbicides—now cover half of the country's arable land and represent a third of its total exports. While soy has brought about modernization and economic growth, it has also created tremendous social and ecological harm: rural displacement, concentration of landownership, food insecurity, deforestation, violence, and the negative health effects of toxic agrochemical exposure. In Seeds of Power Amalia Leguizamón explores why Argentines largely support GM soy despite the widespread damage it creates. She reveals how agribusiness, the state, and their allies in the media and sciences deploy narratives of economic redistribution, scientific expertise, and national identity as a way to elicit compliance among the country’s most vulnerable rural residents. In this way, Leguizamón demonstrates that GM soy operates as a tool of power to obtain consent, to legitimate injustice, and to quell potential dissent in the face of environmental and social violence.

Amalia Leguizamón is Assistant Professor of Sociology at Tulane University.

Latin American studies/ Sociology/Environmental studies

October 2020

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Abstract Barrios The Crises of Latinx Visibility in Cities JOHANA LONDOÑO In Abstract Barrios Johana Londoño examines how Latinized urban landscapes are made palatable for white Americans. Such Latinized urban landscapes, she observes, especially appear when whites feel threatened by concentrations of Latinx populations, commonly known as barrios. Drawing on archival research, interviews, and visual analysis of barrio built environments, Londoño shows how over the past seventy years urban planners, architects, designers, policy makers, business owners, and other brokers took abstracted elements from barrio design—such as spatial layouts or bright colors—to safely “Latinize” cities and manage a long-standing urban crisis of Latinx belonging.

The built environments that resulted ranged from idealized notions of authentic Puerto Rican culture in the interior design of New York City’s public housing in the 1950s, which sought to diminish concerns over Puerto Rican settlement, to the Fiesta Marketplace in downtown Santa Ana, California, built to counteract white flight in the 1980s.

Ultimately, Londoño demonstrates that abstracted barrio culture and aesthetics sustain the economic and cultural viability of normalized, white, and middle-class urban spaces.

Johana Londoño is Assistant Professor of Latin American, Caribbean, and US Latino Studies at the University at Albany, State University of New York.

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Latinx studies/Urban studies/ American studies

September 2020

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Dear Science and Other Stories KATHERINE MCKITTRICK

Black studies/Gender studies/ Geography

January 2021

In Dear Science and Other Stories Katherine McKittrick presents a creative and rigorous study of black and anticolonial methodologies. Drawing on black studies, studies of race, cultural geography, and black feminism as well as a mix of methods, citational practices, and theoretical frameworks, she positions black storytelling and stories as strategies of invention and collaboration. She analyzes a number of texts from intellectuals and artists ranging from Sylvia Wynter to the electronica band Drexciya to explore how narratives of imprecision and relationality interrupt knowledge systems that seek to observe, index, know, and discipline blackness. Throughout, McKittrick offers curiosity, wonder, citations, numbers, playlists, friendship, poetry, inquiry, song, grooves, and anticolonial chronologies as interdisciplinary codes that entwine with the academic form. Suggesting that black life and black livingness are, in themselves, rebellious methodologies, McKittrick imagines without totally disclosing the ways in which black intellectuals invent ways of living outside prevailing knowledge systems.

Katherine McKittrick is Professor of Gender Studies at Queen's University.

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The Sense of Brown

JOSÉ ESTEBAN MUÑOZ Edited and with an Introduction by JOSHUA CHAMBERS-LETSON and TAVIA NYONG'O

Queer theory/Critical ethnic studies/Performance studies

October 2020

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The Sense of Brown is José Esteban Muñoz's treatise on brownness and being as well as his most direct address to queer Latinx studies. In this book, which he was completing at the time of his death, Muñoz examines the work of playwrights Ricardo Bracho and Nilo Cruz, artists Nao Bustamante, Isaac Julien, and Tania Bruguera, and singer José Feliciano, among others, arguing for a sense of brownness that is not fixed within the racial and national contours of Latinidad. This sense of brown is not about the individualized brown subject; rather, it demonstrates that for brown peoples, being exists within what Muñoz calls the brown commons—a lifeworld, queer ecology, and form of collectivity. In analyzing minoritarian affect, ethnicity as a structure of feeling, and brown feelings as they emerge in, through, and beside art and performance, Muñoz illustrates how the sense of brown serves as the basis for other ways of knowing and being in the world.

José Esteban Muñoz (1967–2013) was Professor of Performance Studies at New York University. Joshua Chambers-Letson is Professor of Performance Studies at Northwestern University. Tavia Nyong’o is Professor of American Studies, African American Studies, and Theater and Performance Studies at Yale University.

Tropical Aesthetics of Black Modernism SAMANTHA A. NOËL

Art history/Black Diaspora/ Modernism

February 2021

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In Tropical Aesthetics of Black Modernism, Samantha A. Noël investigates how Black Caribbean and American artists of the early twentieth century responded to and challenged colonial and other white-dominant regimes through tropicalist representation. With depictions of tropical scenery and landscapes situated throughout the African diaspora, performances staged in tropical settings, and bodily expressions of tropicality during Carnival, artists such as Aaron Douglas, Wifredo Lam, Josephine Baker, and Maya Angelou developed what Noël calls “tropical aesthetics”—using art to name and reclaim spaces of Black sovereignty. As a unifying element in the Caribbean modern art movement and the Harlem Renaissance, tropical aesthetics became a way for visual artists and performers to express their sense of belonging to and rootedness in a place. Tropical aesthetics, Noël contends, became central to these artists’ identities and creative processes while enabling them to craft alternative Black diasporic histories. In outlining the centrality of tropical aesthetics in the artistic and cultural practices of Black modernist art, Noël recasts understandings of African diasporic art.

Samantha A. Noël is Assistant Professor in Art History at Wayne State University.

Latin American Studies | new books

The Jamaica Reader History, Culture, Politics DIANA PATON and MATTHEW J. SMITH , editors From Miss Lou to Bob Marley and Usain Bolt to Kamala Harris, Jamaica has had an outsized reach in global mainstream culture. Yet many of its most important historical, cultural, and political events and aspects are largely unknown beyond the island. The Jamaica Reader presents a panoramic history of the country, from its precontact indigenous origins to the present. Combining more than one hundred classic and lesser-known texts that include journalism, lyrics, memoir, and poetry, the Reader showcases myriad voices from over the centuries: the earliest published black writer in the English-speaking world; contemporary dancehall artists; Marcus Garvey; and anonymous migrant workers. It illuminates the complexities of Jamaica's past, addressing topics such as resistance to slavery, the modern tourist industry, the realities of urban life, and the struggle to find a national identity following independence in 1962. Throughout, it sketches how its residents and visitors have experienced and shaped its place in the world. Providing an unparalleled look at Jamaica's history, culture, and politics, this volume is an ideal companion for anyone interested in learning about this magnetic and dynamic nation.

Jamaica/Travel

May 2021

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Diana Paton is William Robertson Professor of History at the University of Edinburgh. Matthew J. Smith is Professor of History and Director of The Centre for the Study of Legacies of British Slave-Ownership, University College London.

Another Aesthetics Is Possible Arts of Rebellion in the Fourth World War JENNIFER PONCE DE LEÓN In Another Aesthetics Is Possible Jennifer Ponce de León examines the roles that art can play in the collective labor of creating and defending another social reality. Focusing on artists and art collectives in Argentina, Mexico, and the United States, Ponce de León shows how experimental practices in the visual, literary, and performing arts have been influenced by and articulated with leftist movements and popular uprisings that have repudiated neoliberal capitalism and its violence. Whether enacting solidarity with Zapatista communities through an alternate reality game or using surrealist street theater to amplify the more radical strands of Argentina's human rights movement, these artists fuse their praxis with forms of political mobilization from direct-action tactics to economic resistance.

Advancing an innovative transnational and transdisciplinary framework of analysis, Ponce de León proposes a materialist understanding of art and politics that brings to the fore the power of aesthetics to both compose and make visible a world beyond capitalism.

Jennifer Ponce de León is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Pennsylvania.

Latin American studies/Chicanx and Latinx studies/Art Theory and Criticism

April 2021

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An Ecology of Knowledges Fear, Love, and Technoscience in Guatemalan Forest Conservation MICHA RAHDER Guatemala's Maya Biosphere Reserve (MBR), the largest protected area in Central America, is characterized by rampant violence, social and ethnic inequality, and rapid deforestation. Faced with these threats, local residents, conservationists, scientists, and NGOs in the region work within what Micha Rahder calls “an ecology of knowledges,” in which interventions on the MBR landscape are tied to differing and sometimes competing forms of knowing. In this book, Rahder examines how technoscience, endemic violence, and an embodied love of wild species and places shape conservation practices in Guatemala. Rahder highlights how different forms of environmental knowledge emerge from encounters and relations between humans and nonhumans, institutions and local actors, and how situated ways of knowing impact conservation practices and natural places, often in unexpected and unintended ways. In so doing, she opens up new ways of thinking about the complexities of environmental knowledge and conservation in the context of instability, inequality, and violence around the world.

Micha Rahder is an independent scholar in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.

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Anthropology/Latin American studies/Science studies

May 2020

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Cowards Don't Make History Orlando Fals Borda and the Origins of Participatory Action Research JOANNE RAPPAPORT

Latin American studies/ Sociology/Activism

October 2020

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In the early 1970s, a group of Colombian intellectuals led by the pioneering sociologist Orlando Fals Borda created a research-activist collective called La Rosca de Investigación y Acción Social (Circle of Research and Social Action).

Combining sociological and historical research with a firm commitment to grassroots social movements, Fals Borda and his colleagues collaborated with indigenous and peasant organizations throughout Colombia. In Cowards Don't Make History Joanne Rappaport examines the development of participatory action research on the Caribbean coast, highlighting Fals Borda's rejection of traditional positivist research frameworks in favor of sharing his own authority as a researcher with peasant activists. Fals Borda and his colleagues inserted themselves as researcher-activists into the activities of the National Association of Peasant Users, coordinated research priorities with its leaders, studied the history of peasant struggles, and, in collaboration with peasant researchers, prepared accessible materials for an organizational readership, thereby transforming research into a political organizing tool. Rappaport shows how the fundamental concepts of participatory action research as they were framed by Fals Borda continue to be relevant to engaged social scientists and other researchers in Latin America and beyond.

Joanne Rappaport is Professor of Latin American Literature and Cultural Studies at Georgetown University.

Resource Radicals From Petro-Nationalism to Post-Extractivism in Ecuador THEA RIOFRANCOS

Latin American studies/Political theory/Environmental studies

August 2020

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In 2007, the left came to power in Ecuador. In the years that followed, the “twenty-first-century socialist” government and a coalition of grassroots activists came to blows over the extraction of natural resources. Each side declared the other a perversion of leftism and the principles of socioeconomic equality, popular empowerment, and anti-imperialism. In Resource Radicals, Thea Riofrancos unpacks the conflict between these two leftisms: on the one hand, the administration's resource nationalism and focus on economic development; and on the other, the anti-extractivism of grassroots activists who condemned the government's disregard for nature and indigenous communities.

In this archival and ethnographic study, Riofrancos expands the study of resource politics by decentering state resource policy and locating it in a field of political struggle populated by actors with conflicting visions of resource extraction. She demonstrates how Ecuador's commodity-dependent economy and history of indigenous uprisings offer a unique opportunity to understand development, democracy, and the ecological foundations of global capitalism.

Thea Riofrancos is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Providence College.

Spatial and Discursive Violence in the US Southwest ROSAURA SÁNCHEZ and BEATRICE PITA

Chicanx and Latinx studies/ American studies

April 2021

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In Spatial and Discursive Violence in the US Southwest Rosaura Sánchez and Beatrice Pita examine literary representations of settler colonial land enclosure and dispossession in the history of New Mexico, Texas, and Oklahoma.

Sánchez and Pita analyze a range of Chicano/a and Native American novels, films, short stories, and other cultural artifacts from the eighteenth century to the present, showing how Chicano/a works often celebrate an idealized colonial Spanish past as a way to counter stereotypes of Mexican and Indigenous racial and ethnic inferiority. As they demonstrate, these texts often erase the participation of Spanish and Mexican settlers in the dispossession of Indigenous lands. Foregrounding the relationship between literature and settler colonialism, they consider how literary representations of land are manipulated and redefined in ways that point to the changing practices of dispossession.

In so doing, Sánchez and Pita prompt critics to reconsider the role of settler colonialism in the deep history of the United States and how spatial and discursive violence are always correlated.

Rosaura Sánchez is Professor Emeritus of Literature at the University of California, San Diego. Beatrice Pita is Retired Lecturer of Literature at the University of California, San Diego.

Latin American Studies | new books

Island Futures Caribbean Survival in the Anthropocene MIMI SHELLER In Island Futures Mimi Sheller delves into the ecological crises and reconstruction challenges affecting the entire Caribbean region during a time of climate catastrophe. Drawing on fieldwork on postearthquake reconstruction in Haiti, flooding on the Haitian-Dominican border, and recent hurricanes, Sheller shows how ecological vulnerability and the quest for a "just recovery" in the Caribbean emerge from specific transnational political, economic, and cultural dynamics. Because foreigners are largely ignorant of Haiti's political, cultural, and economic contexts, especially the historical role of the United States, their efforts to help often exacerbate inequities. Caribbean survival under ever-worsening environmental and political conditions, Sheller contends, demands radical alternatives to the pervasive neocolonialism, racial capitalism, and US military domination that have perpetuated what she calls the "coloniality of climate." Sheller insists that alternative projects for Haitian reconstruction, social justice, and climate resilience—and the sustainability of the entire region—must be grounded in radical Caribbean intellectual traditions that call for deeper transformations of transnational economies, ecologies, and human relations writ large.

Mimi Sheller is Professor of Sociology at Drexel University.

Caribbean studies/Sociology/ Mobilities

November 2020

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Rebel Imaginaries Labor, Culture, and Politics in Depression-Era California ELIZABETH E. SINE During the Great Depression, California became a wellspring for some of the era's most inventive and imaginative political movements. In response to the global catastrophe, the multiracial laboring populations who formed the basis of California's economy gave rise to an oppositional culture that challenged the modes of racialism, nationalism, and rationalism that had guided modernization during preceding decades. In Rebel Imaginaries Elizabeth E. Sine tells the story of that oppositional culture's emergence, revealing how aggrieved Californians asserted political visions that embraced difference, fostered a sense of shared vulnerability, and underscored the interconnectedness and interdependence of global struggles for human dignity. From the Imperial Valley's agricultural fields to Hollywood, seemingly disparate communities of African American, Native American, Mexican, Filipinx, Asian, and White working-class people were linked by their myriad struggles against Depression-era capitalism and patterns of inequality and marginalization. In tracing the diverse coalition of those involved in labor strikes, citizenship and immigration reform, and articulating and imagining freedom through artistic practice, Sine demonstrates that the era's social movements were far more heterogeneous, multivalent, and contested than previously understood.

US history/Labor history

January 2021

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Elizabeth E. Sine is Lecturer of History at California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo.

¡Presente!

The Politics of Presence DIANA TAYLOR In ¡Presente! Diana Taylor asks what it means to be physically and politically present in situations where it seems that nothing can be done. As much an act, a word, an attitude, a theoretical intervention, and a performance pedagogy, Taylor maps ¡presente! at work in scenarios ranging from conquest, through colonial enactments and resistance movements, to present moments of capitalist extractivism and forced migration in the Americas. ¡Presente!—present among, with, and to; a walking and talking with others; an ontological and epistemic reflection on presence and subjectivity as participatory and relational, founded on mutual recognition—requires rethinking and unlearning in ways that challenge colonial epistemologies. Showing how knowledge is not something to be harvested but a process of being, knowing, and acting with others, Taylor models a way for scholarship to be present in political struggles.

Diana Taylor is University Professor and Professor of Performance Studies and Spanish at New York University.

Performance studies / Hemispheric/Latin American studies / Decolonial theory

August 2020

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Afterlives of Affect Science, Religion, and an Edgewalker’s Spirit MATTHEW C. WATSON

Anthropology/Cultural studies/ Affect theory

August 2020

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In Afterlives of Affect Matthew C. Watson considers the life and work of artist and Mayanist scholar Linda Schele (1942–98) as a point of departure for what he calls an excitable anthropology. As part of a small collective of scholars who devised the first compelling arguments that Maya hieroglyphs were a fully grammatical writing system, Schele popularized the decipherment of hieroglyphs by developing narratives of Maya politics and religion in popular books and public workshops. In this experimental, person-centered ethnography, Watson shows how Schele’s sense of joyous discovery and affective engagement with research led her to traverse and disrupt borders between religion, science, art, life, death, and history. While acknowledging critiques of Schele’s work and the idea of discovery more generally, Watson contends that affect and wonder should lie at the heart of any reflexive anthropology. With this singular examination of Schele and the community she built around herself and her work, Watson furthers debates on more-than-human worlds, spiritualism, modernity, science studies, affect theory, and the social conditions of knowledge production.

Matthew C. Watson is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Mount Holyoke College.

Colonial Debts The Case of Puerto Rico ROCÍO ZAMBRANA

Decolonial theory/Caribbean studies

June 2021

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With the largest municipal debt in US history and a major hurricane that destroyed much of the archipelago's infrastructure, Puerto Rico has emerged as a key site for the exploration of neoliberalism and disaster capitalism. In Colonial Debts Rocío Zambrana develops the concept of neoliberal coloniality in light of Puerto Rico's debt crisis.

Drawing on decolonial thought and praxis, Zambrana shows how debt functions as an apparatus of predation that transforms how neoliberalism operates. Debt functions as a form of coloniality, intensifying race, gender, and class hierarchies in ways that strengthen the colonial relationship between Puerto Rico and the United States. Zambrana also examines the transformation of protest in Puerto Rico. From La Colectiva Feminista en Construcción's actions, long-standing land rescue/occupation in the territory, to the July 2019 protests that ousted former governor Ricardo “Ricky” Rosselló, protests pursue variations of decolonial praxis that subvert the positions of power that debt installs.

As Zambrana demonstrates, debt reinstalls the colonial condition and adapts the racial/gender order essential to it, thereby emerging as a key site for political-economic subversion and social rearticulation.

Rocío Zambrana is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Emory University.

The Last Good Neighbor Mexico in the Global Sixties ERIC ZOLOV

Latin American history/Cold War/Global Sixties

May 2020

In The Last Good Neighbor Eric Zolov presents a revisionist account of Mexican domestic politics and international relations during the long 1960s, tracing how Mexico emerged from the shadow of FDR's Good Neighbor policy to become a geopolitical player in its own right during the Cold War. Zolov shows how President Adolfo López Mateos (1958–1964) leveraged Mexico's historical ties with the United States while harnessing the left's passionate calls for solidarity with developing nations in a bold attempt to alter the course of global politics. During this period, Mexico forged relationships with the Soviet Bloc, took positions at odds with US interests, and entered the scene of Third World internationalism. Drawing on archival research from Mexico, the United States, and Britain, Zolov gives a broad perspective on the multitudinous, transnational forces that shaped Mexican political culture in ways that challenge standard histories of the period.

Eric Zolov is Professor of History at Stony Brook University.

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Latin American Studies | new books

NEW JOURNAL ISSUES

Birds and Feathers in the Ancient and Colonial Mesoamerican World ALLISON CAPLAN and LISA SOUSA , issue editors An issue of Ethnohistory (67:3)

20th Anniversary Reader GINETTA E. B. CANDELARIO , editor An issue of Meridians: feminism, race, transnationalism (19:3) November 2020

Old/Age

AMANDA CIAFONE and DEVIN MCGEEHAN MUCHMORE , issue editors An issue of Radical History Review (139) January 2021

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The AIDS Crisis Is Not Over

Fascism and Anti-fascism since 1945

July 2020

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Queer Political Theologies DAVID K. SEITZ , RICKY VARGHESE , AND FAN WU, issue editors An issue of GLQ: A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies (27:1) January 2021

EMILY K. HOBSON , issue editor An issue of Radical History Review (140) May 2021

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MARK BRAY, JESSICA NAMAKKAL , GIULIA RICCÒ , and ERIC ROUBINEK , issue editors An issue of Radical History Review (138)

October 2020

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Policing, Justice, and the Radical Imagination

AMY CHAZKEL , MONICA KIM , and A. NAOMI PAIK , issue editors An issue of Radical History Review (137)

Left of Queer

DAVID L. ENG and JASBIR K. PUAR , issue editors An issue of Social Text (145) December 2020

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Crip Temporalities

ELIZABETH FREEMAN and ELLEN SAMUELS , issue editors An issue of South Atlantic Quarterly (120:2) April 2021

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May 2020

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Educational Undergrowth JULIETTA SINGH and NATHAN SNAZA , issue editors An issue of Social Text (146) March 2021

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The Biopolitics of Plasticity

JULES GILL-PETERSON and KYLA SCHULLER , issue editors An issue of Social Text (143) June 2020

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Solarity

DARIN BARNEY and IMRE SZEMAN , issue editors An issue of South Atlantic Quarterly (120:1) January 2021

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Latin American Studies

| new journal issues

1968 Decentered

ROBERT BIRD and JONATHAN FLATLEY, issue editors

Trans in a Time of HIV/AIDS

An issue of South Atlantic Quarterly (119:3)

CHE GOSSETT and EVA S. HAYWARD, issue editors

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An issue of TSQ: Transgender Studies Quarterly (7:4)

July 2020

November 2020

Trans Pornography

LYNN COMELLA and SOPHIE PEZZUTTO , issue editors An issue of TSQ: Transgender Studies Quarterly (7:2) May 2020

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Getting Back the Land Anticolonial and Indigenous Strategies of Reclamation SHIRI PASTERNAK and DAYNA NADINE SCOTT, issue editors An issue of South Atlantic Quarterly (119:2) April 2020

Trans* Studies Now

SUSAN STRYKER , issue editor An issue of TSQ: Transgender Studies Quarterly (7:3) August 2020

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JOURNALS

Demography

MARK D. HAYWARD, editor

Six issues annually | view online open access

Ethnohistory

KATIE LABELLE and ROBERT C. SCHWALLER, editors

Quarterly | view online

GLQ A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies JENNIFER DEVERE BRODY and C. RILEY SNORTON, editors

Meridians GINETTA E. B. CANDELARIO, editor Two issues annually | view online

Quarterly | view online

Public Culture

South Atlantic Quarterly

ARJUN APPADURAI and ERICA ROBLES-ANDERSON, editors Three issues annually | view online

Radical History Review edited by RHR EDITORIAL

COLLECTIVE Three issues annually | view online

Quarterly | view online

Hispanic American Historical Review

MARTHA FEW, ZACHARY MORGAN, MATTHEW RESTALL, and AMARA SOLARI, editors

Small Axe A Caribbean Journal of Criticism DAVID SCOTT, EDITOR

Three issues annually | view online

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Social Text

JAYNA BROWN and DAVID SARTORIUS, editors

feminism, race, transnationalism

MICHAEL HARDT, editor Quarterly | view online

TSQ: Transgender Studies Quarterly

SUSAN STRYKER, FRANCISCO J. GALARTE, JULES GILLPETERSON, GRACE LAVERY, and ABRAHAM B. WEIL, editors Quarterly | view online

COMING SOON

Complaint!

Sara AHMED

September 2021

Nature's Wild Andil GOSINE

September 2021

Magical Habits Monica HUERTA August 2021

Transnational Feminist Itineraries Ashwini TAMBE and Millie THAYER, editors August 2021

October

Enrique Desmond ARIAS and Thomas GRISAFFI, editors

Cocaine: From Coca Fields to the Streets (view online)

Latin American studies/ Anthropology/Sociology

March 2022

Mary Pat BRADY

Scales of Captivity: Racial Capitalism and the Latinx Child (view online)

Latinx studies/Literary theory

November

Jorell MELÉNDEZBADILLO

The Lettered Barriada: Workers, Archival Power, and the Politics of Knowledge in Puerto Rico (view online)

Latin American history/Labor studies

August

Walter D. MIGNOLO

The Politics of Decolonial Investigations (view online)

Decolonial theory/Globalization/ Latin American History

October

Laura A. OGDEN

Loss and Wonder at the World’s End (view online)

Anthropology/Environmental studies

November

Tanalís PADILLA

Unintended Lessons of Revolution: Student Teachers and Political Radicalism in Twentieth-Century Mexico (view online)

Latin American studies/History/ Education

December

Vicente L. RAFAEL

The Sovereign Trickster: Death and Laughter in the Age of Duterte (view online)

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October

Mercy ROMERO

Toward Camden (view online)

Memoir/Ethnic studies

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February 2022

Naoki SAKAI

The End of Pax Americana and the Nationalism of Hikikomori (view online)

Asian studies

September

Milton SANTOS

The Nature of Space (view online)

Geography/Social theory

October

Lynn STEPHEN

Stories That Make History: Mexico through Elena Poniatowska’s Crónicas (view online)

Latin American studies/Social Movements/Mexican History

November

Michel-Rolph TROUILLOT

Trouillot Remixed: The Michel-Rolph Trouillot Reader (view online)

Black studies/Anthropology/ History

March 2022

Alexandra T. VAZQUEZ

The Florida Room (view online)

American studies/Music/Latinx studies

November

Emily A. WENTZELL

Collective Biologies: Healing Social Ills through Sexual Health Research in Mexico (view online)

Medical anthropology/Latin American studies/Gender studies

Latin American Studies

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Can Politics Be Thought?

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A Future History of Water Andrea BALLESTERO

The FBI in Latin America Marc BECKER

Unfinished João BIEHL and Peter LOCKE, editors

Before the Flood Jacob BLANC

Tropical Riffs Jason BORGE

Energopolitics Dominic BOYER

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Orozco's American Epic Mary K. COFFEY The Cuba Reader Aviva CHOMSKY, et al., editors

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The Fernando Coronil Reader Fernando CORONIL

Mafalda Isabella COSSE

Allegories of the Anthropocene Elizabeth M. DELOUGHREY

The End of the Cognitive Empire Boaventura DE SOUSA SANTOS

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Latin American Studies

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Domesticating Democracy Susan Helen ELLISON

Pluriversal Politics Arturo ESCOBAR

Entre Nous Grant FARRED

Seeking Rights from the Left Elisabeth Jay FRIEDMAN, editor

Neoliberalism from Below Verónica GAGO

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A Revolution in Fragments Mark GOODALE

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Infrastructure, Environment, and Life in the Anthropocene Kregg HETHERINGTON, editor

Crossing Empires Kristin L. HOGANSON and Jay SEXTON, editors

Ecologics Cymene HOWE

Energy without Conscience David McDermott HUGHES

The Extractive Zone Macarena GÓMEZ-BARRIS

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From the Tricontinental to the Global South Anne Garland MAHLER

The Fetish Revisited J. Lorand MATORY

Necropolitics Achille MBEMBE

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Ethnographies of U.S. Empire Carole MCGRANAHAN and John F. COLLINS, editors

Writing Anthropology Carole MCGRANAHAN, editor

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Reclaiming the Discarded Kathleen M. MILLAR

Eros Ideologies Laura E. PÉREZ

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You Can Cross the Massacre on Foot Freddy PRESTOL CASTILLO

Parenting Empires Ana Y. RAMOS-ZAYAS

I Never Left Home Margaret RANDALL

Only the Road / Solo el Camino Margaret RANDALL, editor

The Politics of Taste Ana María REYES

The Vortex José Eustasio RIVERA

The Ocean Reader Eric Paul ROORDA, editor

The Chasers Renato ROSALDO

Indian Given María Josefina SALDAÑAPORTILLO

Cachita's Streets Jalane D. SCHMIDT

Ambassadors of the Working Class Ernesto SEMÁN

Ethnopornography Pete SIGAL, Zeb TORTORICI, and Neil L. WHITEHEAD, editors

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Empire of Neglect Christopher TAYLOR

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Political Life in the Wake of the Plantation Deborah A. THOMAS

Ezili's Mirrors Omise'eke Natasha TINSLEY

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A City on a Lake Matthew VITZ

Endangered City Austin ZEIDERMAN

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