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Blenda Femenías

Datos Biográficos

ID115514
NOMBREBlenda Femenías
NOMBRESBlenda
APELLIDOFemenías
FIRMAFEMENÍAS B
AFILIACIONESTufts University
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS12
TOTAL DE CITAS2
TOTAL COMO AUTOR12
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1998
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2017
ÍNDICE H1
  • Of slurs and soccer

    Blenda Femenías•ARTICLE•Journal of Language and Sexuality•2017•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 19

    Since the late twentieth century, Buenos Aires has been widely publicized outside Argentina as a "gay-friendly" destination. This period has also seen increasing immigration to the city from other parts of South America, especially neighboring countries and others with sizeable indigenous populations. An ongoing popular national narrative highlights hyper-masculinity as a preeminently Argentine characteristic. Distinct discourses characterizing A…

  • Paradoxes of Belonging in Peru's National Museums

    Open Access•Blenda Femenías•ARTICLE•Collections A Journal for Museum…•2016•Referencias: 19

    This article examines the establishment of Peru's national museums in the first half of the 20th century. I address the ways that art, archaeology, and anthropology intertwined in the collection of objects and the creation of buildings in which to house them. In addressing commemorative events, especially the Centennial of Independence, I argue that the performative practices of memory building depended on the creation of an idea of unity that, p…

  • AAA Launches Digital Data Management Resources

    Open Access•Blenda Femenías, Brittany Mistretta•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•2016

  • The Andean Tunic, 400 BCE–1800 CE. Exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. new york. march 7– october 16, 2011

    Open Access•Blenda Femenías•ARTICLE•Museum Anthropology•2013

  • In Cloth We Trust

    Blenda Femenías•ARTICLE•Reviews in Anthropology•2010•Referencias: 26

    In this essay, I contextualize recent studies of cloth and culture in Africa, South America, and Oceania within changing anthropological concerns. Examining cloth as an important aspect of art, technology, and economy, I question how specific properties of objects are connected with cultural and social significance. Over the last two decades in particular, cloth—whether woven or nonwoven—has often been construed as an especially potent polyvalent…

  • Gender and the Boundaries of Dress in Contemporary Peru

    Open Access•Blenda Femenías•ARTICLE•Journal of Latin American…•2008

  • Gender and the Boundaries of Dress in Contemporary Peru

    Blenda Femenías•BOOK•Gender and the Boundaries of…•2005

    Set in Arequipa during Peru's recent years of crisis, this ethnography reveals how dress creates gendered bodies. It explores why people wear clothes, why people make art, and why those things matter in a war-torn land. Blenda Femenías argues that women's clothes are key symbols of gender identity and resistance to racism. Moving between metropolitan Arequipa and rural Caylloma Province, the central characters are the Quechua- and Spanish-speakin…

  • Gender and the Boundaries of Dress in Contemporary Peru

    Open Access•Blenda Femenías•ARTICLE•Journal of Latin American…•2005

  • The Gendering of Anthropology in South America

    Open Access•Blenda Femenías•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•2002

  • Vision, Race, and Modernity

    Blenda Femenías•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2000

    Scholars of Latin America whose work is concerned with visual subjects often search in vain for substantive treatments of Andean themes. Once we finish admiring the photographs of Martín Chambi, we don’t know where to turn. I am happy to report that Vision, Race, and Modernity is just what we needed. Deborah Poole’s carefully argued and finely crafted book spotlights visual concerns and places them within the political, social, cultural, and hist…

  • Weaving identities

    Open Access•Blenda Femenías•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1998

    Weaving identities: Construction of Dress and Self in a Highland Guatemala Town. CAROL HENDRICKSON. Austin: University of Texas Press, 1995. xvi + 245 pp., tables, figures, photographs, notes, glossary, bibliography, index

  • Unruly Order

    Open Access•Blenda Femenías•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1998

    Unruly Order: Violence, Power, and Cultural Identity In the High Provinces of Southern Peru. Deborah Poole. ed. Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1994. + 285 pp., contributors, figures, tables, notes, bibliography

  • Of slurs and soccer

    Blenda Femenías•ARTICLE•Journal of Language and Sexuality•2017•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 19

    Since the late twentieth century, Buenos Aires has been widely publicized outside Argentina as a "gay-friendly" destination. This period has also seen increasing immigration to the city from other parts of South America, especially neighboring countries and others with sizeable indigenous populations. An ongoing popular national narrative highlights hyper-masculinity as a preeminently Argentine characteristic. Distinct discourses characterizing A…

  • Weaving identities

    Open Access•Blenda Femenías•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1998

    Weaving identities: Construction of Dress and Self in a Highland Guatemala Town. CAROL HENDRICKSON. Austin: University of Texas Press, 1995. xvi + 245 pp., tables, figures, photographs, notes, glossary, bibliography, index

  • Unruly Order

    Open Access•Blenda Femenías•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1998

    Unruly Order: Violence, Power, and Cultural Identity In the High Provinces of Southern Peru. Deborah Poole. ed. Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1994. + 285 pp., contributors, figures, tables, notes, bibliography

  • Vision, Race, and Modernity

    Blenda Femenías•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2000

    Scholars of Latin America whose work is concerned with visual subjects often search in vain for substantive treatments of Andean themes. Once we finish admiring the photographs of Martín Chambi, we don’t know where to turn. I am happy to report that Vision, Race, and Modernity is just what we needed. Deborah Poole’s carefully argued and finely crafted book spotlights visual concerns and places them within the political, social, cultural, and hist…

  • The Gendering of Anthropology in South America

    Open Access•Blenda Femenías•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•2002

  • Gender and the Boundaries of Dress in Contemporary Peru

    Blenda Femenías•BOOK•Gender and the Boundaries of…•2005

    Set in Arequipa during Peru's recent years of crisis, this ethnography reveals how dress creates gendered bodies. It explores why people wear clothes, why people make art, and why those things matter in a war-torn land. Blenda Femenías argues that women's clothes are key symbols of gender identity and resistance to racism. Moving between metropolitan Arequipa and rural Caylloma Province, the central characters are the Quechua- and Spanish-speakin…

  • Gender and the Boundaries of Dress in Contemporary Peru

    Open Access•Blenda Femenías•ARTICLE•Journal of Latin American…•2005

  • Gender and the Boundaries of Dress in Contemporary Peru

    Open Access•Blenda Femenías•ARTICLE•Journal of Latin American…•2008

  • In Cloth We Trust

    Blenda Femenías•ARTICLE•Reviews in Anthropology•2010•Referencias: 26

    In this essay, I contextualize recent studies of cloth and culture in Africa, South America, and Oceania within changing anthropological concerns. Examining cloth as an important aspect of art, technology, and economy, I question how specific properties of objects are connected with cultural and social significance. Over the last two decades in particular, cloth—whether woven or nonwoven—has often been construed as an especially potent polyvalent…

  • The Andean Tunic, 400 BCE–1800 CE. Exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. new york. march 7– october 16, 2011

    Open Access•Blenda Femenías•ARTICLE•Museum Anthropology•2013

  • Paradoxes of Belonging in Peru's National Museums

    Open Access•Blenda Femenías•ARTICLE•Collections A Journal for Museum…•2016•Referencias: 19

    This article examines the establishment of Peru's national museums in the first half of the 20th century. I address the ways that art, archaeology, and anthropology intertwined in the collection of objects and the creation of buildings in which to house them. In addressing commemorative events, especially the Centennial of Independence, I argue that the performative practices of memory building depended on the creation of an idea of unity that, p…

  • AAA Launches Digital Data Management Resources

    Open Access•Blenda Femenías, Brittany Mistretta•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•2016

  • Of slurs and soccer

    Blenda Femenías•ARTICLE•Journal of Language and Sexuality•2017•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 19

    Since the late twentieth century, Buenos Aires has been widely publicized outside Argentina as a "gay-friendly" destination. This period has also seen increasing immigration to the city from other parts of South America, especially neighboring countries and others with sizeable indigenous populations. An ongoing popular national narrative highlights hyper-masculinity as a preeminently Argentine characteristic. Distinct discourses characterizing A…

Sociology (10 obras) · Art (7 obras) · History (7 obras) · Anthropology (6 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Fashion and Cultural Textiles (5 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Citation (4 obras) · Library science (4 obras)

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