This book is an in-depth analysis of the debates surrounding Taíno/Boricua activism in Puerto Rico and the Caribbean diaspora in New York City. Drawing on in-depth ethnographic research, media analysis, and historical documents, the book explores the varied experiences and motivations of Taíno/Boricua activists claiming what is commonly thought to be an extinct ethnic category.
This book is an in-depth analysis of the debates surrounding Taíno/Boricua activism in Puerto Rico and the Caribbean diaspora in New York City. Drawing on in-depth ethnographic research, media analysis, and historical documents, the book explores the varied experiences and motivations of Taíno/Boricua activists claiming what is commonly thought to be an extinct ethnic category. Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
SHERINA FELICIANO-SANTOS is an associate professor of anthropology at the University of South Carolina in Columbia.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures List of Abbreviations and Acronyms Glossary Transcription Conventions Prologue Introduction Part I: Competing historical narratives regarding Taíno extinction 1 The Stakes of Being Taíno 2 Historical Discourses and Debates about Puerto Rico's Indigenous Trajectory Part II: The Puerto Rican Nation and Ethnoracial Regimes in Puerto Rico 3 Jíbaros and Jibaridades, Ambiguities and Possibilities 4 Impossible Identities Part III: Taíno Heritage and Political Mobilization 5 (Re)Constructing Heritage, Narratives of Linguistic Belonging 6 How Do You See the World as a Taíno? Conceptualizing the Taíno Gaze 7 Protest, Surveillance, and Ceremony Conclusion Acknowledgments Notes Bibliography Index
List of Figures List of Abbreviations and Acronyms Glossary Transcription Conventions Prologue Introduction Part I: Competing historical narratives regarding Taíno extinction 1 The Stakes of Being Taíno 2 Historical Discourses and Debates about Puerto Rico's Indigenous Trajectory Part II: The Puerto Rican Nation and Ethnoracial Regimes in Puerto Rico 3 Jíbaros and Jibaridades, Ambiguities and Possibilities 4 Impossible Identities Part III: Taíno Heritage and Political Mobilization 5 (Re)Constructing Heritage, Narratives of Linguistic Belonging 6 How Do You See the World as a Taíno? Conceptualizing the Taíno Gaze 7 Protest, Surveillance, and Ceremony Conclusion Acknowledgments Notes Bibliography Index
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