Julia Martínez
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 120274 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Julia Martínez |
| NOMBRES | Julia |
| APELLIDO | Martínez |
| FIRMA | MARTÍNEZ J |
| AFILIACIONES | American University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6775-0418 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 31 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 85 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1998 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Grupos Género-Restrictivos, Pánico Moral Y Educación Sexual Integral
El presente artículo se basa en los hallazgos de una investigación que muestra cómo los grupos género-restrictivos basados en la fe, que trabajan a lo largo de varias denominaciones religiosas y a menudo operan transnacionalmente, están usando a la niñez y a la retórica de la protección de la niñez para fabricar pánico moral y movilizarlo contra los derechos humanos, particularmente aquellos relacionados con la justicia de género. En particular, …
From rage to love
This article derives from a five-year collaborative engagement in which we intermittently visited Mocha Celis, a community-based high school programme in Buenos Aires. We seek to illustrate how, by centring travesti/trans experiences, some of Mocha Celis’s practices align with Quinlivan’s notion of an ‘epidemic of love’. By doing this, we hope to extend Quinlivan’s focus on sexualities education by showing the impact centring travesti people as p…
Transfeminist Latinx America
Transfeminists “understand that sexism and transphobia are interconnected, and that the liberation of trans people is intrinsically linked to the liberation of all people” (interview with Garriga-López, in Domínguez et al. 2021: 5). Transfeminists are a coalition of people differently situated across axes of power. We share a commitment to transgender liberation and to uprooting transphobia from our lives. Ínaru de la Fuente Díaz (2022), an activ…
Estudios trans en Colombia
Este volumen es un homenaje a la vida, el trabajo y el legado de Laura Weinstein, incansable activista y lideresa trans colombiana quien falleció el 2 de enero de 2021. Laura fue una gran tejedora de redes, así que su trabajo impactó espacios que van desde el activismo de base y la política pública a la incidencia jurídica y la producción académica, pasando por las religiones y espiritualidades (particularmente el judaísmo) y los transfeminismos
I, Monster Mine
I, mere mortal,equidistant from everythingI, ID 20.598.061I, firstborn son of the mother I later wasI, old pupilin this school of torments.Amazon of my desire.I, bitch in heat for my red dream.I claim my right to be a monster.Neither man nor woman.neither XXY nor H2O.I, monster of my desire,flesh of each of my brushstrokes,blue canvas of my bodypainter of my stride.I want no more taxing titles.I want no more positions to bear or boxes to squareor…
Travar el saber
This article focuses on what we call, following Argentinean thinker and activist Lohana Berkins, travar el saber. Travar el saber is travesti theorising; rooted in Berkins's conceptualisation of travesti as a political identity, it works to understand, question, and transform the tenets and practices that uphold and reproduce exclusionary dynamics. Our analysis draws on efforts taking place at the Bachillerato Popular Travesti y Trans Mocha Celis…
Un territorio acechado
Un análisis de Fragmentos (Doris Salcedo, 2018) permite entrever formas en las que el arte puede generar espacios para interrumpir y cuestionar las dinámicas de lo que Philippe Bourgois llama el continuum de violencia en tiempos de paz. Argumento que en Fragmentos esto se logra a través de la movilización de elementos formales asociados a lo que llamo realismo espectral. Es decir, obras que ven el retorno de quienes han sido violentados simbólica…
LGBT Studies Without LGBT Studies
Our article tackles gender and sexual diversity scholarship in Colombia and Perú, two countries without institutionalized LGBT studies programs. By analyzing the impact of literary works in Perú and an annual conference in Colombia's capital, we show how LGBT-related scholarship (and activism) has been advanced in these Andean countries with tactful maneuvering, as they offset contemporary violence-and a strong religious influence. Our comparison…
Latinx thoughts
Travar el saber
Travar el saber recoge las experiencias de personas travestis y trans en espacios educativos a través de narrativas en primera persona. El libro se centra en el trabajo de tres organizaciones pioneras en estos esfuerzos: el Bachillerato Popular Trans Mocha Celis, OTRANS Argentina y la Universidad Nacional de Avellaneda. Travar el saber es una frase asociada a Lohana Berkins, una de las principales referentas de movimientos sociales y militancias …
Making Audible in the Mouth Whereof One Cannot Speak', Spectral Adoptions in Juan Manuel Echavarría's Requiem NN
Puerto Berrío is a small town on the banks of the Magdalena River, Colombia. For years, its inhabitants watched unidentified corpses, known as NNs, float down its waters. But instead of letting them pass along they chose to rescue and adopt them. Requiem NN (2013), a film by Colombian artist Juan Manuel Echavarría, documents this practice, providing a stunning testimony of a community’s resilience and advancing fundamental questions about the rel…
The Pearl Frontier
Remarkable for its meticulous archival research and moving life stories, the Pearl Frontier offers a new way of imagining Australian historical connections with Indonesia. This compelling history of maritime mobility demonstrates how, in the colonial quest for the valuable pearl-shell, Australians came to rely on the skill and labor of Indonesian islanders, drawing them into a pearling trade network. From the 1860s onwards the pearl-shell industr…
Beyond Diversity Ventriloquism
In 2013 the mayor's office of Bogotá organized the first ever Mujer T . The event, originally conceived as a beauty pageant, generated considerable controversy. Unexpectedly, however, most of the criticism came not from conservative groups, but from well‐known cisgender feminist scholars who criticized the event from a traditional gender perspective. A heated debate about the needs, challenges, desires, and opportunities of trans women continued …
Unwanted Scraps’ or ‘An Alert, Resolute, Resentful People’? Chinese Railroad Workers in French Congo
In the late 1920s, the colonial government of French Equatorial Africa decided to employ Chinese workers to complete their railway line. The employment of Chinese indentured labor had already become the subject of considerable international criticism. The Chinese government was concerned that the French could not guarantee worker health and safety and denied their application. However, the recruitment went ahead with the help of the government of…
The Pearl Frontier
Based on careful archival research and intimate life stories, the Pearl Frontier offers a subaltern imagining of Australian historical connections with Indonesia through labor migration. This study of maritime mobility demonstrates how, in the colonial quest for valuable pearl-shell, Australians came to rely on the labor of Indonesian islanders, drawing them into their northern pearling empire. From the 1860s onwards the pearl-shell industry deve…
A highly nuanced reading of crosscultural encounters
Review of Tony Ballantyne, Entanglements of Empire: Missionaries, Māori, and the Question of the Body (Auckland: Auckland University Press, 2015)
"A mí me sacaron volada de allá!", relatos de mujeres trans desplazadas forzosamente hacia Bogotá de Nancy Prada, Susan Herrera, Lina Lozano y Ana María Ortiz
Review of “¡A mí me sacaron volada de allá!”, relatos de mujeres transdesplazadas forzosamente hacia Bogotáby Nancy Prada, Susan Herrera, Lina Lozano y Ana María Ortiz
Indonesians Challenging White Australia
Between the 1870s and the 1950s the north Australian pearl-shell industry relied on the labour of thousands of Indonesians who were employed as divers and crew on pearling luggers. While these men were referred to as Malays or Koepangers they were drawn from many different locations in eastern Indonesia, including Nusa Tenggara Timur, Maluku and southern Sulawesi. As indentured labourers, they were supposed to be temporary residents in Australia.…
Indonesians overseas – deep histories and the view from below
Indonesian mobility is often regarded as a present-day fact. In 2007 the number of Indonesians reported working abroad had reached 4.3 million, bringing in an income of US$6 billion in remittances (Widodo et al. 2009). By 2010 the numbers working abroad would have well passed 5 million, especially considering the numbers ‘smuggled’ across the Indonesian-Malaysian maritime borders
Transcolonial Influences on Everyday American Imperialism
From the first years of the American occupation of the Philippines, the American colonial elite ran their households with the help of Chinese servants. The preference of government officials, including Governor William Howard Taft himself, for Chinese domestic labor was in flagrant disregard for the policy of Chinese exclusion as well as the principle of “benevolent assimilation,” according to which the Americans claimed to be “uplifting” the Fil…
Indigenous Australian-Indonesian intermarriage
This story of Indigenous Australian-Indonesian intermarriage is one that sheds light on the changes to citizenship entitlement in Australia and the struggles of Aboriginal, Torres Strait Islander and Asian peoples to lead their lives free from government intervention. Indonesian-Australian contacts remain relatively unknown in Australian history. Early Macassan relations with the peoples of Northern Australia, brought to light by Campbell Macknig…
Problematising Aboriginal nationalism
The modern concept of nationalism is a highly contested phenomenon. It provokes debate at both a theoretical and an emotional level. The idea of an Aboriginal nationalism is no less complex. This article discusses a range of perspectives on Aboriginal nationalism and relates them to theoretical debates. The works of Benedict Anderson and Anthony Smith are discussed in some detail. Both these theorists regard the nation as a 'modern' construct. Th…
Colonial Constructions of Masculinity
In Darwin in the Northern Territory of Australia, Aboriginal men made up more than half of the domestic servant population by 1938. They replaced the Chinese and Malay male servants who had worked for British colonists in the early colonial period. Much of the historical work on male domestic servants in colonial situations plots the construction of the ‘houseboy’ as emasculated, feminised and submissive. In contrast, colonial constructions of Ab…
Latin American capitalism
During the last three decades, and contrary to expectations, Latin America's economic performance has been poor and many of its structural weaknesses have deepened. Despite the recent export commod
When Wages Were Clothes
Prior to the introduction of equal wages for Aboriginal Australians in 1968, it was not unusual for Aboriginal workers in the Northern Territory to be paid in kind: in basic food, clothing, and tobacco. Some workers received a few shillings a week, but even this wage could be withheld completely or placed in a trust fund. In keeping with a supposedly humanitarian protectionist ethos, clothing was encouraged as a substitute for cash wages. But in …
Latinx thoughts
Latin American capitalism
During the last three decades, and contrary to expectations, Latin America's economic performance has been poor and many of its structural weaknesses have deepened. Despite the recent export commod
Travar el saber
This article focuses on what we call, following Argentinean thinker and activist Lohana Berkins, travar el saber. Travar el saber is travesti theorising; rooted in Berkins's conceptualisation of travesti as a political identity, it works to understand, question, and transform the tenets and practices that uphold and reproduce exclusionary dynamics. Our analysis draws on efforts taking place at the Bachillerato Popular Travesti y Trans Mocha Celis…
When Wages Were Clothes
Prior to the introduction of equal wages for Aboriginal Australians in 1968, it was not unusual for Aboriginal workers in the Northern Territory to be paid in kind: in basic food, clothing, and tobacco. Some workers received a few shillings a week, but even this wage could be withheld completely or placed in a trust fund. In keeping with a supposedly humanitarian protectionist ethos, clothing was encouraged as a substitute for cash wages. But in …
Colonial Constructions of Masculinity
In Darwin in the Northern Territory of Australia, Aboriginal men made up more than half of the domestic servant population by 1938. They replaced the Chinese and Malay male servants who had worked for British colonists in the early colonial period. Much of the historical work on male domestic servants in colonial situations plots the construction of the ‘houseboy’ as emasculated, feminised and submissive. In contrast, colonial constructions of Ab…
The End of Indenture? Asian workers in the Australian Pearling Industry, 1901–1972
The historical circumstances which led to the end of the indentured labor trade suggest that its abolition was only partially the result of humanitarian concern for the welfare of workers. It was the development of nationalism, both in sending and receiving countries, that prompted a rethinking of the racialized labor organization of indenture. In Australia, the introduction of the White Australia policy in 1901, with its restrictions on non-whit…
Unwanted Scraps’ or ‘An Alert, Resolute, Resentful People’? Chinese Railroad Workers in French Congo
In the late 1920s, the colonial government of French Equatorial Africa decided to employ Chinese workers to complete their railway line. The employment of Chinese indentured labor had already become the subject of considerable international criticism. The Chinese government was concerned that the French could not guarantee worker health and safety and denied their application. However, the recruitment went ahead with the help of the government of…
Questioning 'White Australia
The ‘White Australia’ policy is associated with the Immigration Restriction Act in 1901 and the exclusion of ‘coloured’ labour from Australia. After 1901, however, union lobbying turned against the
The 'Malay' Community in Pre-war Darwin
This paper examines the ‘Malay’ community in pre-war Darwin, focusing on those men who were brought to Australia to work in the pearling industry. It considers their status within the community, and questions the degree to which the White Australia policy impinged upon their lives. The term ‘Malay’ in this context does not refer to the ‘Malays’ of present-day Malaysia, but rather to the ambiguous colonial construction which was loosely based on n…
I, Monster Mine
I, mere mortal,equidistant from everythingI, ID 20.598.061I, firstborn son of the mother I later wasI, old pupilin this school of torments.Amazon of my desire.I, bitch in heat for my red dream.I claim my right to be a monster.Neither man nor woman.neither XXY nor H2O.I, monster of my desire,flesh of each of my brushstrokes,blue canvas of my bodypainter of my stride.I want no more taxing titles.I want no more positions to bear or boxes to squareor…
LGBT Studies Without LGBT Studies
Our article tackles gender and sexual diversity scholarship in Colombia and Perú, two countries without institutionalized LGBT studies programs. By analyzing the impact of literary works in Perú and an annual conference in Colombia's capital, we show how LGBT-related scholarship (and activism) has been advanced in these Andean countries with tactful maneuvering, as they offset contemporary violence-and a strong religious influence. Our comparison…
Making Audible in the Mouth Whereof One Cannot Speak', Spectral Adoptions in Juan Manuel Echavarría's Requiem NN
Puerto Berrío is a small town on the banks of the Magdalena River, Colombia. For years, its inhabitants watched unidentified corpses, known as NNs, float down its waters. But instead of letting them pass along they chose to rescue and adopt them. Requiem NN (2013), a film by Colombian artist Juan Manuel Echavarría, documents this practice, providing a stunning testimony of a community’s resilience and advancing fundamental questions about the rel…
Transcolonial Influences on Everyday American Imperialism
From the first years of the American occupation of the Philippines, the American colonial elite ran their households with the help of Chinese servants. The preference of government officials, including Governor William Howard Taft himself, for Chinese domestic labor was in flagrant disregard for the policy of Chinese exclusion as well as the principle of “benevolent assimilation,” according to which the Americans claimed to be “uplifting” the Fil…
Indigenous Australian-Indonesian intermarriage
This story of Indigenous Australian-Indonesian intermarriage is one that sheds light on the changes to citizenship entitlement in Australia and the struggles of Aboriginal, Torres Strait Islander and Asian peoples to lead their lives free from government intervention. Indonesian-Australian contacts remain relatively unknown in Australian history. Early Macassan relations with the peoples of Northern Australia, brought to light by Campbell Macknig…
Racializing Class, Classifying Race
'Racializing Class, Classifying Race', was a three-day conference held in St. Antony's College, Oxford, from 11-13 July, 1997. The aim of its organiser, Peter Alexander, was to encourage comparative discussion on the theme of Labour and Difference in Africa, USA and Britain. In this he was remarkably successful as the conference attracted some truly inspirational speakers and provoked intense debate amongst the participants. The conference was he…
The 'Malay' Community in Pre-war Darwin
This paper examines the ‘Malay’ community in pre-war Darwin, focusing on those men who were brought to Australia to work in the pearling industry. It considers their status within the community, and questions the degree to which the White Australia policy impinged upon their lives. The term ‘Malay’ in this context does not refer to the ‘Malays’ of present-day Malaysia, but rather to the ambiguous colonial construction which was loosely based on n…
Asian Workers in Pre-War Port Darwin
Questioning 'White Australia
The ‘White Australia’ policy is associated with the Immigration Restriction Act in 1901 and the exclusion of ‘coloured’ labour from Australia. After 1901, however, union lobbying turned against the
The End of Indenture? Asian workers in the Australian Pearling Industry, 1901–1972
The historical circumstances which led to the end of the indentured labor trade suggest that its abolition was only partially the result of humanitarian concern for the welfare of workers. It was the development of nationalism, both in sending and receiving countries, that prompted a rethinking of the racialized labor organization of indenture. In Australia, the introduction of the White Australia policy in 1901, with its restrictions on non-whit…
La Competencia Cultural como referente de la Diversidad Humana en la Prestación de Servicios y la Intervención Social
The important demographic changes that are taking place in the Spanish society have challenged services providers and organizations to consider cultural diversity as a priority. The purpose of this article is to present a model that will be helpful in providing culturally competent services. The concept of cultural competence is discussed and analyzed in the different levels of the social intervention
When Wages Were Clothes
Prior to the introduction of equal wages for Aboriginal Australians in 1968, it was not unusual for Aboriginal workers in the Northern Territory to be paid in kind: in basic food, clothing, and tobacco. Some workers received a few shillings a week, but even this wage could be withheld completely or placed in a trust fund. In keeping with a supposedly humanitarian protectionist ethos, clothing was encouraged as a substitute for cash wages. But in …
Colonial Constructions of Masculinity
In Darwin in the Northern Territory of Australia, Aboriginal men made up more than half of the domestic servant population by 1938. They replaced the Chinese and Malay male servants who had worked for British colonists in the early colonial period. Much of the historical work on male domestic servants in colonial situations plots the construction of the ‘houseboy’ as emasculated, feminised and submissive. In contrast, colonial constructions of Ab…
Latin American capitalism
During the last three decades, and contrary to expectations, Latin America's economic performance has been poor and many of its structural weaknesses have deepened. Despite the recent export commod
Indigenous Australian-Indonesian intermarriage
This story of Indigenous Australian-Indonesian intermarriage is one that sheds light on the changes to citizenship entitlement in Australia and the struggles of Aboriginal, Torres Strait Islander and Asian peoples to lead their lives free from government intervention. Indonesian-Australian contacts remain relatively unknown in Australian history. Early Macassan relations with the peoples of Northern Australia, brought to light by Campbell Macknig…
Problematising Aboriginal nationalism
The modern concept of nationalism is a highly contested phenomenon. It provokes debate at both a theoretical and an emotional level. The idea of an Aboriginal nationalism is no less complex. This article discusses a range of perspectives on Aboriginal nationalism and relates them to theoretical debates. The works of Benedict Anderson and Anthony Smith are discussed in some detail. Both these theorists regard the nation as a 'modern' construct. Th…
Indonesians Challenging White Australia
Between the 1870s and the 1950s the north Australian pearl-shell industry relied on the labour of thousands of Indonesians who were employed as divers and crew on pearling luggers. While these men were referred to as Malays or Koepangers they were drawn from many different locations in eastern Indonesia, including Nusa Tenggara Timur, Maluku and southern Sulawesi. As indentured labourers, they were supposed to be temporary residents in Australia.…
Indonesians overseas – deep histories and the view from below
Indonesian mobility is often regarded as a present-day fact. In 2007 the number of Indonesians reported working abroad had reached 4.3 million, bringing in an income of US$6 billion in remittances (Widodo et al. 2009). By 2010 the numbers working abroad would have well passed 5 million, especially considering the numbers ‘smuggled’ across the Indonesian-Malaysian maritime borders
Transcolonial Influences on Everyday American Imperialism
From the first years of the American occupation of the Philippines, the American colonial elite ran their households with the help of Chinese servants. The preference of government officials, including Governor William Howard Taft himself, for Chinese domestic labor was in flagrant disregard for the policy of Chinese exclusion as well as the principle of “benevolent assimilation,” according to which the Americans claimed to be “uplifting” the Fil…
"A mí me sacaron volada de allá!", relatos de mujeres trans desplazadas forzosamente hacia Bogotá de Nancy Prada, Susan Herrera, Lina Lozano y Ana María Ortiz
Review of “¡A mí me sacaron volada de allá!”, relatos de mujeres transdesplazadas forzosamente hacia Bogotáby Nancy Prada, Susan Herrera, Lina Lozano y Ana María Ortiz
The Pearl Frontier
Based on careful archival research and intimate life stories, the Pearl Frontier offers a subaltern imagining of Australian historical connections with Indonesia through labor migration. This study of maritime mobility demonstrates how, in the colonial quest for valuable pearl-shell, Australians came to rely on the labor of Indonesian islanders, drawing them into their northern pearling empire. From the 1860s onwards the pearl-shell industry deve…
A highly nuanced reading of crosscultural encounters
Review of Tony Ballantyne, Entanglements of Empire: Missionaries, Māori, and the Question of the Body (Auckland: Auckland University Press, 2015)
The Pearl Frontier
Remarkable for its meticulous archival research and moving life stories, the Pearl Frontier offers a new way of imagining Australian historical connections with Indonesia. This compelling history of maritime mobility demonstrates how, in the colonial quest for the valuable pearl-shell, Australians came to rely on the skill and labor of Indonesian islanders, drawing them into a pearling trade network. From the 1860s onwards the pearl-shell industr…
Beyond Diversity Ventriloquism
In 2013 the mayor's office of Bogotá organized the first ever Mujer T . The event, originally conceived as a beauty pageant, generated considerable controversy. Unexpectedly, however, most of the criticism came not from conservative groups, but from well‐known cisgender feminist scholars who criticized the event from a traditional gender perspective. A heated debate about the needs, challenges, desires, and opportunities of trans women continued …
Unwanted Scraps’ or ‘An Alert, Resolute, Resentful People’? Chinese Railroad Workers in French Congo
In the late 1920s, the colonial government of French Equatorial Africa decided to employ Chinese workers to complete their railway line. The employment of Chinese indentured labor had already become the subject of considerable international criticism. The Chinese government was concerned that the French could not guarantee worker health and safety and denied their application. However, the recruitment went ahead with the help of the government of…
Latinx thoughts
Travar el saber
Travar el saber recoge las experiencias de personas travestis y trans en espacios educativos a través de narrativas en primera persona. El libro se centra en el trabajo de tres organizaciones pioneras en estos esfuerzos: el Bachillerato Popular Trans Mocha Celis, OTRANS Argentina y la Universidad Nacional de Avellaneda. Travar el saber es una frase asociada a Lohana Berkins, una de las principales referentas de movimientos sociales y militancias …
Making Audible in the Mouth Whereof One Cannot Speak', Spectral Adoptions in Juan Manuel Echavarría's Requiem NN
Puerto Berrío is a small town on the banks of the Magdalena River, Colombia. For years, its inhabitants watched unidentified corpses, known as NNs, float down its waters. But instead of letting them pass along they chose to rescue and adopt them. Requiem NN (2013), a film by Colombian artist Juan Manuel Echavarría, documents this practice, providing a stunning testimony of a community’s resilience and advancing fundamental questions about the rel…
Un territorio acechado
Un análisis de Fragmentos (Doris Salcedo, 2018) permite entrever formas en las que el arte puede generar espacios para interrumpir y cuestionar las dinámicas de lo que Philippe Bourgois llama el continuum de violencia en tiempos de paz. Argumento que en Fragmentos esto se logra a través de la movilización de elementos formales asociados a lo que llamo realismo espectral. Es decir, obras que ven el retorno de quienes han sido violentados simbólica…
LGBT Studies Without LGBT Studies
Our article tackles gender and sexual diversity scholarship in Colombia and Perú, two countries without institutionalized LGBT studies programs. By analyzing the impact of literary works in Perú and an annual conference in Colombia's capital, we show how LGBT-related scholarship (and activism) has been advanced in these Andean countries with tactful maneuvering, as they offset contemporary violence-and a strong religious influence. Our comparison…
Political science (21 obras) · Sociology (18 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Politics (11 obras) · Gender Studies (10 obras) · Art (9 obras) · Australian History and Society (9 obras) · History (8 obras) · Colonialism (7 obras)