Incarcerated Stories: Indigenous Women - paperback, Shannon Speed, 9781469653129

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Características del artículo

Estado
En buen estado: Libro que se ha leído pero que está en buen estado. Daños mínimos en la tapa, ...
Book Title
Incarcerated Stories: Indigenous Women Migrants and Violence in t
ISBN
9781469653129
Categoría

Acerca de este producto

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University of North Carolina Press
ISBN-10
1469653125
ISBN-13
9781469653129
eBay Product ID (ePID)
25038674239

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
176 Pages
Publication Name
Incarcerated Stories : Indigenous Women Migrants and Violence in the Settler-Capitalist State
Language
English
Publication Year
2019
Subject
Women, Ethnic Studies / Hispanic American Studies, Anthropology / Cultural & Social, Women's Studies, Latin America / General, Native American
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Social Science, History
Author
Shannon Speed
Series
Critical Indigeneities Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.4 in
Item Weight
9.1 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.1 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2019-008164
Reviews
This bold, provocative, and very timely book . . . focuses on the experiences of indigenous women from Honduras, Guatemala, and southern Mexico who annually undertake the long, dangerous trek to the US border and beyond, fleeing poverty, violence, and repression. . . . Speed uses the stories she gathered to construct a broader and more intriguing argument about the structures of violence in which the boundaries between state and criminal are blurred. . . . An excellent entrée into any thoughtful study of the contemporary mess of US immigration policy and the experience of Central American immigrants to this country.-- CHOICE, A heartbreaking ethnography. . . . Speed's work has important contributions to rethinking the role of the state and state power, the conditions of vulnerability, neoliberalism, multiculturalism, the relationship between state and violence and domestic violence, and settler-colonial logics. . . . [It] is also a reflection of successful interdisciplinary scholarship, which is, no doubt, the future of social science research and sociocultural anthropology.-- Migration, Presents in unflinching fashion the lived experiences of Indigenous women migrants seeking asylum. . . . Speed puts in the work to create a context for the reader in such a way that the uninitiated will have little trouble placing these stories into the existing conversation surrounding violence against Indigenous women.-- Transmotion, This bold, provocative, and very timely book . . . focuses on the experiences of indigenous women from Honduras, Guatemala, and southern Mexico who annually undertake the long, dangerous trek to the US border and beyond, fleeing poverty, violence, and repression. . . . Speed uses the stories she gathered to construct a broader and more intriguing argument about the structures of violence in which the boundaries between state and criminal are blurred. . . . An excellent entree into any thoughtful study of the contemporary mess of US immigration policy and the experience of Central American immigrants to this country."-- Choice, Through rich, engaged ethnographic research conducted through visitation of Indigenous migrant women at the T. Don Hutto Immigration detention facility in Texas, Speed gathered stories of migrants from Mexico, Guatemala, and Honduras who had made the journey to the United States. These 'incarcerated' stories form the basis of her succinct and theoretically sophisticated analysis exploring the violence resulting from enduring settler colonial state power and the embrace of neoliberal capitalism.-- International Migration Review, "Presents in unflinching fashion the lived experiences of Indigenous women migrants seeking asylum. . . . Speed puts in the work to create a context for the reader in such a way that the uninitiated will have little trouble placing these stories into the existing conversation surrounding violence against Indigenous women."-- Transmotion, Through rich, engaged ethnographic research conducted through visitation of Indigenous migrant women at the T. Don Hutto Immigration detention facility in Texas, Speed gathered stories of migrants from Mexico, Guatemala, and Honduras who had made the journey to the United States. These 'incarcerated' stories form the basis of her succinct and theoretically sophisticated analysis exploring the violence resulting from enduring settler colonial state power and the embrace of neoliberal capitalism."-- International Migration Review, "Through rich, engaged ethnographic research conducted through visitation of Indigenous migrant women at the T. Don Hutto Immigration detention facility in Texas, Speed gathered stories of migrants from Mexico, Guatemala, and Honduras who had made the journey to the United States. These 'incarcerated' stories form the basis of her succinct and theoretically sophisticated analysis exploring the violence resulting from enduring settler colonial state power and the embrace of neoliberal capitalism."-- International Migration Review, "This bold, provocative, and very timely book . . . focuses on the experiences of indigenous women from Honduras, Guatemala, and southern Mexico who annually undertake the long, dangerous trek to the US border and beyond, fleeing poverty, violence, and repression. . . . Speed uses the stories she gathered to construct a broader and more intriguing argument about the structures of violence in which the boundaries between state and criminal are blurred. . . . An excellent entrée into any thoughtful study of the contemporary mess of US immigration policy and the experience of Central American immigrants to this country."-- CHOICE, "A heartbreaking ethnography. . . . Speed's work has important contributions to rethinking the role of the state and state power, the conditions of vulnerability, neoliberalism, multiculturalism, the relationship between state and violence and domestic violence, and settler-colonial logics. . . . [It] is also a reflection of successful interdisciplinary scholarship, which is, no doubt, the future of social science research and sociocultural anthropology."-- Migration, This bold, provocative, and very timely book . . . focuses on the experiences of indigenous women from Honduras, Guatemala, and southern Mexico who annually undertake the long, dangerous trek to the US border and beyond, fleeing poverty, violence, and repression. . . . Speed uses the stories she gathered to construct a broader and more intriguing argument about the structures of violence in which the boundaries between state and criminal are blurred. . . . An excellent entree into any thoughtful study of the contemporary mess of US immigration policy and the experience of Central American immigrants to this country.-- CHOICE, This bold, provocative, and very timely book . . . focuses on the experiences of indigenous women from Honduras, Guatemala, and southern Mexico who annually undertake the long, dangerous trek to the US border and beyond, fleeing poverty, violence, and repression. . . . Speed uses the stories she gathered to construct a broader and more intriguing argument about the structures of violence in which the boundaries between state and criminal are blurred. . . . An excellent entree into any thoughtful study of the contemporary mess of US immigration policy and the experience of Central American immigrants to this country."-- CHOICE, Presents in unflinching fashion the lived experiences of Indigenous women migrants seeking asylum. . . . Speed puts in the work to create a context for the reader in such a way that the uninitiated will have little trouble placing these stories into the existing conversation surrounding violence against Indigenous women."-- Transmotion
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
362.839814092397073
Synopsis
Indigenous women migrants from Central America and Mexico face harrowing experiences of violence before, during, and after their migration to the United States, like all asylum seekers. But as Shannon Speed argues, the circumstances for Indigenous women are especially devastating, given their disproportionate vulnerability to neoliberal economic and political policies and practices in Latin America and the United States, including policing, detention, and human trafficking. Speed dubs this vulnerability "neoliberal multicriminalism" and identifies its relation to settler structures of Indigenous dispossession and elimination. Using innovative ethnographic practices to record and recount stories from Indigenous women in U.S. detention, Speed demonstrates that these women's vulnerability to individual and state violence is not rooted in a failure to exercise agency. Rather, it is a structural condition, created and reinforced by settler colonialism, which consistently deploys racial and gender ideologies to manage the ongoing business of occupation and capitalist exploitation. With sensitive narration and sophisticated analysis, this book reveals the human consequences of state policy and practices throughout the Americas and adds vital new context for understanding the circumstances of migrants seeking asylum in the United States., Indigenous women migrants from Central America and Mexico face harrowing experiences of violence before, during, and after their migration to the United States, like all asylum seekers. But as Shannon Speed argues, the circumstances for Indigenous women are especially devastating, given their disproportionate vulnerability to neoliberal economic and political policies and practices in Latin America and the United States, including policing, detention, and human trafficking. Speed dubs this vulnerability neoliberal multicriminalism and identifies its relation to settler structures of Indigenous dispossession and elimination. Using innovative ethnographic practices to record and recount stories from Indigenous women in U.S. detention, Speed demonstrates that these women's vulnerability to individual and state violence is not rooted in a failure to exercise agency. Rather, it is a structural condition, created and reinforced by settler colonialism, which consistently deploys racial and gender ideologies to manage the ongoing business of occupation and capitalist exploitation. With sensitive narration and sophisticated analysis, this book reveals the human consequences of state policy and practices throughout the Americas and adds vital new context for understanding the circumstances of migrants seeking asylum in the United States., Indigenous women migrants from Central America and Mexico face harrowing experiences of violence before, during, and after their migration to the United States, like all asylum seekers. But as Shannon Speed argues, the circumstances for Indigenous women are especially devastating, given their disproportionate vulnerability to neoliberal economic and political policies and practices in Latin America and the United States, including policing, detention, and human trafficking. Speed dubs this vulnerability "neoliberal multicriminalism" and identifies its relation to settler structures of Indigenous dispossession and elimination. Using innovative ethnographic practices to record and recount stories from Indigenous women in U.S. detention, Speed demonstrates that these women's vulnerability to individual and state violence is not rooted in a failure to exercise agency. Rather, it is a structural condition, created and reinforced by settler colonialism, which consistently deploys racial and gender ideologies to manage the ongoing business of occupation and capitalist exploitation.With sensitive narration and sophisticated analysis, this book reveals the human consequences of state policy and practices throughout the Americas and adds vital new context for understanding the circumstances of migrants seeking asylum in the United States., Indigenous women migrants from Central America and Mexico face harrowing experiences of violence before, during, and after their migration to the US, like all asylum seekers. But Shannon Speed argues, the circumstances for Indigenous women are especially devastating, given their vulnerability to neoliberal economic and political policies.
LC Classification Number
HV8738.S63 2019

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