Cristina Beltrán
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 179531 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Cristina Beltrán |
| NOMBRES | Cristina |
| APELLIDO | Beltrán |
| FIRMA | BELTRÁN C |
| AFILIACIONES | New York University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 85 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2004 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
A Taste for Freedom
Special Issue—Matterphorical
Who or what has ever encountered-that is, sensed and made sense of-a concept, or even a word, that was not an entanglement of matter
Cruelty as Citizenship
More than a decade before the election of Donald Trump, vitriolic and dehumanizing rhetoric against migrants was already part of the national conversation. Situating the contemporary debate on immigration within America’s history of indigenous dispossession, chattel slavery, the Mexican-American War, and Jim Crow, Cristina Beltrán reveals white supremacy to be white democracy—a participatory practice of racial violence, domination, and exclusion …
Cruelty as Citizenship
Peer Reviewer Thank You
Peer Reviewer Thank You Cristina Beltrán and Kennan Ferguson The editors wish to thank our many peer reviewers over the years. Without your work, this journal would not be possible. Please excuse any errors or omissions. For edits, please contact the managing editor. Jason Adams Ira Allen Mark Andrejevic Libby Anker Paul Apostolidis Maria Aristodemou Tim Armstrong Sammy Badran Osman Balkan Erika Balsom Banu Bargu Darin Barney John Beasley-Murray …
The “Agonistic Turn
Latino politics and political theory
In many ways, the genesis for this special issue of Politics, Groups and Identities, “Latino Politics and Political Theory: Rights, Power and Membership,” has its origins in the very association th
Racial Presence Versus Racial Justice
In the realm of electoral politics, a growing number of women, African Americans, and Latinos now serve at the highest levels of government. For many Americans, the bipartisan presence of representatives who are people of color and/or women is proof that we live in a "post-feminist" and "postracial" era in which institutions are now fundamentally fair and accessible. Rather than assuming that racial presence is synonymous with racial justice, thi…
Crossings and Correspondences
My first course in women's studies was Gloria Anzaldúa's “Women of Color in the U.S.” I took the course with a group of women with whom I shared a house in Santa Cruz. We were Chicana and Filipina, all of us activists in MEChA (Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlán) and APISA (Asian/Pacific Island Student Association). That spring quarter, we worked our way through Anzaldúa's recently published Borderlands/La Frontera: The New Mestiza while al…
Minutes of the August 31, 2011, Council Meeting
A regular meeting of the American Political Science Association Council was held in Seattle, Washington, on August 31, 2011. The meeting called to order at 9:00 a.m. by President Pateman. President Pateman declared a quorum present
Freedom's Ambivalent Pleasures
For feminists interested in questions of freedom, the current era is as exciting as it is paradoxical. As we move into the second decade of the millennium, we find ourselves witnessing enhanced opportunities for women in many areas of life: More women than ever are earning college degrees and attending graduate and professional school, more women are now represented at the highest levels of government, and women continue to make major gains in th…
Racial Shame and the Pleasure of Transformation
This essay analyzes Latino conservative thought by rethinking the logics of assimilation through a simultaneous exploration of aesthetic possibility and negative affect. Focusing on the writings of Richard Rodriguez, the essay considers how creative forms of self-individuation and political agency cannot easily be decoupled from negative forms of identification and disidentification. Highlighting the interplay Rodriguez stages between shame, stig…
Beyond Unity
Lawrie Balfour and Robert Gooding-Williams have given us powerful new works of scholarship on the political thought of W. E. B. Du Bois. Not only do these publications enrich the field of Du Bois scholarship, they exemplify the exciting possibilities at the intersection of political theory and race politics
Everyday Acts of Greatness
Going Public
While other theorists have turned to Arendt's analysis of statelessness and superfluity to consider questions of immigration, "illegality," and the status of noncitizens, this essay argues that Arendt's account of labor and her nonconsequentialist account of action offer a richer optic for considering the undocumented in the United States. To explore this claim, this essay constructs an alternate account of the nationwide demonstrations for immig…
Apsa Task Force on Graduate Education
In spring 2002, APSA President-Elect Theda Skocpol appointed this Task Force on Graduate Education, representing a variety of institutions, political science subfields, scholarly backgrounds, and methodological viewpoints. She asked its members to report on ways to strengthen graduate education in political science. The Task Force quickly concluded that no single structure of graduate training could be appropriate for the wide range of institutio…
Patrolling Borders
Hybridity” has become a popular concept among scholars of critical race theory and identity, particularly those studying Chicano identity. Some scholars claim that hybridity—premised on multiplicity and fluidity—represents a new approach to subjectivity, challenging the idea of a stable and unified subject. In “Patrolling Borders,” I argue that scholars are mistaken in their belief that “hybrid” or “bordered” identities are inherently transgressi…
Going Public
While other theorists have turned to Arendt's analysis of statelessness and superfluity to consider questions of immigration, "illegality," and the status of noncitizens, this essay argues that Arendt's account of labor and her nonconsequentialist account of action offer a richer optic for considering the undocumented in the United States. To explore this claim, this essay constructs an alternate account of the nationwide demonstrations for immig…
Patrolling Borders
Hybridity” has become a popular concept among scholars of critical race theory and identity, particularly those studying Chicano identity. Some scholars claim that hybridity—premised on multiplicity and fluidity—represents a new approach to subjectivity, challenging the idea of a stable and unified subject. In “Patrolling Borders,” I argue that scholars are mistaken in their belief that “hybrid” or “bordered” identities are inherently transgressi…
Racial Presence Versus Racial Justice
In the realm of electoral politics, a growing number of women, African Americans, and Latinos now serve at the highest levels of government. For many Americans, the bipartisan presence of representatives who are people of color and/or women is proof that we live in a "post-feminist" and "postracial" era in which institutions are now fundamentally fair and accessible. Rather than assuming that racial presence is synonymous with racial justice, thi…
The “Agonistic Turn
Crossings and Correspondences
My first course in women's studies was Gloria Anzaldúa's “Women of Color in the U.S.” I took the course with a group of women with whom I shared a house in Santa Cruz. We were Chicana and Filipina, all of us activists in MEChA (Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlán) and APISA (Asian/Pacific Island Student Association). That spring quarter, we worked our way through Anzaldúa's recently published Borderlands/La Frontera: The New Mestiza while al…
A Taste for Freedom
Everyday Acts of Greatness
Latino politics and political theory
In many ways, the genesis for this special issue of Politics, Groups and Identities, “Latino Politics and Political Theory: Rights, Power and Membership,” has its origins in the very association th
Freedom's Ambivalent Pleasures
For feminists interested in questions of freedom, the current era is as exciting as it is paradoxical. As we move into the second decade of the millennium, we find ourselves witnessing enhanced opportunities for women in many areas of life: More women than ever are earning college degrees and attending graduate and professional school, more women are now represented at the highest levels of government, and women continue to make major gains in th…
Racial Shame and the Pleasure of Transformation
This essay analyzes Latino conservative thought by rethinking the logics of assimilation through a simultaneous exploration of aesthetic possibility and negative affect. Focusing on the writings of Richard Rodriguez, the essay considers how creative forms of self-individuation and political agency cannot easily be decoupled from negative forms of identification and disidentification. Highlighting the interplay Rodriguez stages between shame, stig…
Beyond Unity
Lawrie Balfour and Robert Gooding-Williams have given us powerful new works of scholarship on the political thought of W. E. B. Du Bois. Not only do these publications enrich the field of Du Bois scholarship, they exemplify the exciting possibilities at the intersection of political theory and race politics
Patrolling Borders
Hybridity” has become a popular concept among scholars of critical race theory and identity, particularly those studying Chicano identity. Some scholars claim that hybridity—premised on multiplicity and fluidity—represents a new approach to subjectivity, challenging the idea of a stable and unified subject. In “Patrolling Borders,” I argue that scholars are mistaken in their belief that “hybrid” or “bordered” identities are inherently transgressi…
Apsa Task Force on Graduate Education
In spring 2002, APSA President-Elect Theda Skocpol appointed this Task Force on Graduate Education, representing a variety of institutions, political science subfields, scholarly backgrounds, and methodological viewpoints. She asked its members to report on ways to strengthen graduate education in political science. The Task Force quickly concluded that no single structure of graduate training could be appropriate for the wide range of institutio…
Going Public
While other theorists have turned to Arendt's analysis of statelessness and superfluity to consider questions of immigration, "illegality," and the status of noncitizens, this essay argues that Arendt's account of labor and her nonconsequentialist account of action offer a richer optic for considering the undocumented in the United States. To explore this claim, this essay constructs an alternate account of the nationwide demonstrations for immig…
Everyday Acts of Greatness
Beyond Unity
Lawrie Balfour and Robert Gooding-Williams have given us powerful new works of scholarship on the political thought of W. E. B. Du Bois. Not only do these publications enrich the field of Du Bois scholarship, they exemplify the exciting possibilities at the intersection of political theory and race politics
Minutes of the August 31, 2011, Council Meeting
A regular meeting of the American Political Science Association Council was held in Seattle, Washington, on August 31, 2011. The meeting called to order at 9:00 a.m. by President Pateman. President Pateman declared a quorum present
Freedom's Ambivalent Pleasures
For feminists interested in questions of freedom, the current era is as exciting as it is paradoxical. As we move into the second decade of the millennium, we find ourselves witnessing enhanced opportunities for women in many areas of life: More women than ever are earning college degrees and attending graduate and professional school, more women are now represented at the highest levels of government, and women continue to make major gains in th…
Racial Shame and the Pleasure of Transformation
This essay analyzes Latino conservative thought by rethinking the logics of assimilation through a simultaneous exploration of aesthetic possibility and negative affect. Focusing on the writings of Richard Rodriguez, the essay considers how creative forms of self-individuation and political agency cannot easily be decoupled from negative forms of identification and disidentification. Highlighting the interplay Rodriguez stages between shame, stig…
Crossings and Correspondences
My first course in women's studies was Gloria Anzaldúa's “Women of Color in the U.S.” I took the course with a group of women with whom I shared a house in Santa Cruz. We were Chicana and Filipina, all of us activists in MEChA (Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlán) and APISA (Asian/Pacific Island Student Association). That spring quarter, we worked our way through Anzaldúa's recently published Borderlands/La Frontera: The New Mestiza while al…
Latino politics and political theory
In many ways, the genesis for this special issue of Politics, Groups and Identities, “Latino Politics and Political Theory: Rights, Power and Membership,” has its origins in the very association th
Racial Presence Versus Racial Justice
In the realm of electoral politics, a growing number of women, African Americans, and Latinos now serve at the highest levels of government. For many Americans, the bipartisan presence of representatives who are people of color and/or women is proof that we live in a "post-feminist" and "postracial" era in which institutions are now fundamentally fair and accessible. Rather than assuming that racial presence is synonymous with racial justice, thi…
Peer Reviewer Thank You
Peer Reviewer Thank You Cristina Beltrán and Kennan Ferguson The editors wish to thank our many peer reviewers over the years. Without your work, this journal would not be possible. Please excuse any errors or omissions. For edits, please contact the managing editor. Jason Adams Ira Allen Mark Andrejevic Libby Anker Paul Apostolidis Maria Aristodemou Tim Armstrong Sammy Badran Osman Balkan Erika Balsom Banu Bargu Darin Barney John Beasley-Murray …
The “Agonistic Turn
Cruelty as Citizenship
More than a decade before the election of Donald Trump, vitriolic and dehumanizing rhetoric against migrants was already part of the national conversation. Situating the contemporary debate on immigration within America’s history of indigenous dispossession, chattel slavery, the Mexican-American War, and Jim Crow, Cristina Beltrán reveals white supremacy to be white democracy—a participatory practice of racial violence, domination, and exclusion …
Cruelty as Citizenship
Special Issue—Matterphorical
Who or what has ever encountered-that is, sensed and made sense of-a concept, or even a word, that was not an entanglement of matter
A Taste for Freedom
Political science (16 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Politics (12 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Gender Studies (6 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras)