Titlebook: Chicana/o Subjectivity and the Politics of Identity; Between Recognition Carlos Gallego Book 2011 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Au

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Introduction: Between Recognition and Revolutioneady developed into a far-reaching challenge to identity politics” and that at “the center of that challenge [was] a gradually spreading uncertainty about the significance of blackness itself.”. Hollinger interprets Obama’s nonracialized presidential campaign strategy—which focused on policy issues

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The Structuralist (Re)Turn: Embodied Agency in Chicano/a Poetics3 focuses on what I term a “structuralist turn” in Chicano/a literature. In using the word “turn” I do not mean to suggest a collective and clearly defined movement that is historically identifiable. Instead, I envision this “turn” as a fissure or split in which the identity thinking characteristic

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Universalism and the Identity Politics of American Democracy: Oscar “Zeta” Acosta and the Dialecticsdead end. Moreover, the interpretive models Badiou refers to dictate that the “l(fā)iberal century… lasts only thirty years… beginning, at the earliest, after the seventies (the final years of revolutionary fervor)” (3). As Badiou explains, this “thirty-year century” is measured according to a liberal u

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Qualit?t im Grundschulunterrichtf capitalism in general. But perhaps more important to Gonzales’s development was his involvement in boxing, and the successful boxing career he began at the age of fifteen. As Ernesto B. Vigil observes, “Gonzales’ life and political views evoke many analogies from the fight game” (7).. Literally fi

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Problemstellung der Untersuchung,Third World Woman/Women of Color movements during the late 1970s and early 1980s. Disenchanted with both the racist tendencies of mainstream feminism and the sexist practices of cultural nationalism, many “women of color” united in cross-movement affiliations, basing their feminist solidarity on sha