Carine M Mardorossian
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 223773 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Carine M Mardorossian |
| NOMBRES | Carine M |
| APELLIDO | Mardorossian |
| FIRMA | MARDOROSSIAN C M |
| AFILIACIONES | University at Buffalo, State University of New York |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1999 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Making The Black Jacobins
Reviewed by: Making The Black Jacobins: C.L.R. James and the Drama of History by Rachel Douglas Carine Mardorossian Making The Black Jacobins: C.L.R. James and the Drama of History. By Rachel Douglas. Durham/London: Duke University Press, 2019. ISBN 978-1478004271. 320 pp. $28.95. Rachel Douglas’s Making The Black Jacobins: C.L.R. James and the Drama of History examines the genesis, evolution, and metamorphoses of C.L.R. James’s Haitian Revolutio…
The end of the West and other cautionary tales
According to Meighoo, both continental philosophy and postcolonial theory have been too quick to proclaim the end of the West in the process of exposing the Eurocentrism that hid behind and grounde
Poetics of Landscape
Poetics of Landscape"Édouard Glissant's Creolized Ecologies Carine M. Mardorossian (bio) Over the last few decades, Caribbean studies has been instrumental in reconfiguring the meanings of the national, geographical, sexual, and racial concepts through which postcolonial studies had traditionally defined difference. Specifically, its attention to trans-cultural exchanges both inside and across national, racial, linguistic, and class boundaries ra…
Victimhood in the carceral culture of women’s prisons
This article is a cultural analysis of how sexualized violence in the United States penal system is mediated by neo-conservative configurations of victimization that work to obscure gendered and racialized dimensions of violence against women in prison. I argue that the meanings of the term ‘victim’ over the last decade have undergone significant rhetorical and ideological developments that affect imprisoned women along gendered and racialized li…
From Fanon to Glissant
The Martinican philosopher, psychiatrist, and social revolutionary Frantz Fanon is considered one of the pioneering figures of postcolonial studies. As an icon of postcolonialism, an increasingly institutionalized field, Fanon has thus come to be associated with what is primarily an anglophone critical enterprise and area of study. The resulting “anglicization” of this important francophone figure overlooks, I argue, the ways in which Fanon's Mar…
In Praise of New Travelers
Laboring Women, Coaching Men
Hospitals have adopted a rhetoric of family-centered maternity care, and one of the ways in which they show their commitment to it is through the integration of the husband-as-coach model of childbirth (the Bradley method) into delivery practices. I argue that this model's widespread popularity testifies less to the culture's endorsement of a woman-centered approach than to healthcare's appropriation of “natural” childbirth as a site for the prod…
Laboring Women, Coaching Men
Hospitals have adopted a rhetoric of family-centered maternity care, and one of the ways in which they show their commitment to it is through the integration of the husband-as-coach model of childbirth (the Bradley method) into delivery practices. I argue that this model's widespread popularity testifies less to the culture's endorsement of a woman-centered approach than to healthcare's appropriation of “natural” childbirth as a site for the prod…
Toward a New Feminist Theory of Rape
Theory, Experience, and Disciplinary Contentions
Shutting Up the Subaltern
Shutting Up the Subaltern: Silences, Stereotypes, and Double-Entendre in Jean Rhys's Wide Sargasso Sea Carine M. Mardorossian* (bio) This paper explores Wide Sargasso Sea's articulation of race and gender in the context of a debate that has been waged within feminist postcolonial studies around the representation of racial otherness. On the one hand, critics like Benita Parry contend that we need to recover historically repressed knowledges and t…
Laboring Women, Coaching Men
Hospitals have adopted a rhetoric of family-centered maternity care, and one of the ways in which they show their commitment to it is through the integration of the husband-as-coach model of childbirth (the Bradley method) into delivery practices. I argue that this model's widespread popularity testifies less to the culture's endorsement of a woman-centered approach than to healthcare's appropriation of “natural” childbirth as a site for the prod…
Shutting Up the Subaltern
Shutting Up the Subaltern: Silences, Stereotypes, and Double-Entendre in Jean Rhys's Wide Sargasso Sea Carine M. Mardorossian* (bio) This paper explores Wide Sargasso Sea's articulation of race and gender in the context of a debate that has been waged within feminist postcolonial studies around the representation of racial otherness. On the one hand, critics like Benita Parry contend that we need to recover historically repressed knowledges and t…
Poetics of Landscape
Poetics of Landscape"Édouard Glissant's Creolized Ecologies Carine M. Mardorossian (bio) Over the last few decades, Caribbean studies has been instrumental in reconfiguring the meanings of the national, geographical, sexual, and racial concepts through which postcolonial studies had traditionally defined difference. Specifically, its attention to trans-cultural exchanges both inside and across national, racial, linguistic, and class boundaries ra…
Victimhood in the carceral culture of women’s prisons
This article is a cultural analysis of how sexualized violence in the United States penal system is mediated by neo-conservative configurations of victimization that work to obscure gendered and racialized dimensions of violence against women in prison. I argue that the meanings of the term ‘victim’ over the last decade have undergone significant rhetorical and ideological developments that affect imprisoned women along gendered and racialized li…
From Fanon to Glissant
The Martinican philosopher, psychiatrist, and social revolutionary Frantz Fanon is considered one of the pioneering figures of postcolonial studies. As an icon of postcolonialism, an increasingly institutionalized field, Fanon has thus come to be associated with what is primarily an anglophone critical enterprise and area of study. The resulting “anglicization” of this important francophone figure overlooks, I argue, the ways in which Fanon's Mar…
Shutting Up the Subaltern
Shutting Up the Subaltern: Silences, Stereotypes, and Double-Entendre in Jean Rhys's Wide Sargasso Sea Carine M. Mardorossian* (bio) This paper explores Wide Sargasso Sea's articulation of race and gender in the context of a debate that has been waged within feminist postcolonial studies around the representation of racial otherness. On the one hand, critics like Benita Parry contend that we need to recover historically repressed knowledges and t…
Toward a New Feminist Theory of Rape
Theory, Experience, and Disciplinary Contentions
Laboring Women, Coaching Men
Hospitals have adopted a rhetoric of family-centered maternity care, and one of the ways in which they show their commitment to it is through the integration of the husband-as-coach model of childbirth (the Bradley method) into delivery practices. I argue that this model's widespread popularity testifies less to the culture's endorsement of a woman-centered approach than to healthcare's appropriation of “natural” childbirth as a site for the prod…
Laboring Women, Coaching Men
Hospitals have adopted a rhetoric of family-centered maternity care, and one of the ways in which they show their commitment to it is through the integration of the husband-as-coach model of childbirth (the Bradley method) into delivery practices. I argue that this model's widespread popularity testifies less to the culture's endorsement of a woman-centered approach than to healthcare's appropriation of “natural” childbirth as a site for the prod…
In Praise of New Travelers
From Fanon to Glissant
The Martinican philosopher, psychiatrist, and social revolutionary Frantz Fanon is considered one of the pioneering figures of postcolonial studies. As an icon of postcolonialism, an increasingly institutionalized field, Fanon has thus come to be associated with what is primarily an anglophone critical enterprise and area of study. The resulting “anglicization” of this important francophone figure overlooks, I argue, the ways in which Fanon's Mar…
Victimhood in the carceral culture of women’s prisons
This article is a cultural analysis of how sexualized violence in the United States penal system is mediated by neo-conservative configurations of victimization that work to obscure gendered and racialized dimensions of violence against women in prison. I argue that the meanings of the term ‘victim’ over the last decade have undergone significant rhetorical and ideological developments that affect imprisoned women along gendered and racialized li…
Poetics of Landscape
Poetics of Landscape"Édouard Glissant's Creolized Ecologies Carine M. Mardorossian (bio) Over the last few decades, Caribbean studies has been instrumental in reconfiguring the meanings of the national, geographical, sexual, and racial concepts through which postcolonial studies had traditionally defined difference. Specifically, its attention to trans-cultural exchanges both inside and across national, racial, linguistic, and class boundaries ra…
The end of the West and other cautionary tales
According to Meighoo, both continental philosophy and postcolonial theory have been too quick to proclaim the end of the West in the process of exposing the Eurocentrism that hid behind and grounde
Making The Black Jacobins
Reviewed by: Making The Black Jacobins: C.L.R. James and the Drama of History by Rachel Douglas Carine Mardorossian Making The Black Jacobins: C.L.R. James and the Drama of History. By Rachel Douglas. Durham/London: Duke University Press, 2019. ISBN 978-1478004271. 320 pp. $28.95. Rachel Douglas’s Making The Black Jacobins: C.L.R. James and the Drama of History examines the genesis, evolution, and metamorphoses of C.L.R. James’s Haitian Revolutio…
Sociology (7 obras) · History (6 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras) · Art (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Literature (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Caribbean and African Literature and Culture (3 obras) · Caribbean history, culture, and politics (3 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras)