Rosa Elena Carrasquillo
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3595084 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Rosa Elena Carrasquillo |
| NOMBRES | Rosa Elena |
| APELLIDO | Carrasquillo |
| FIRMA | CARRASQUILLO R E |
| AFILIACIONES | College of the Holy Cross |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 1 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2005 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Unpacking Racism Among Puerto Rican Scientists
This mixed-methods study reports the results of a survey completed by a sample of Puerto Rican social and natural scientists (STEM-S) regarding their perceptions of the intersectionalities of racism, colorism, colonialism, and the culture of science. Most participants ranked themselves as light-skinned and were familiar with the racist stereotypes presented in the survey, with female participants reporting hearing racial stereotypes significantly…
Theorizing the Afropolitan Past and Present
The term Afropolitan-evoking the image of mobility, cultural production, and consumerism in Africa and the African diaspora-has enjoyed some salience in popular culture. However, much of the scholarly debate has focused on the elitism associated with the concept. Linked initially to short reflective pieces by Taiye Selasi in 2005 and Achille Mbembe in 2007, Afropolitanism has rarely been analyzed in historical contexts. The contributors engage th…
La creación del primer paisaje colonial español en las Américas, Santo Domingo, 1492-1548
Objective/context: This article documents the violent, imperfect and bloody process that naturalized the blueprint of Spanish imperial imagery in Santo Domingo as from 1492, and that was then exported to the rest of America. It refers to how space is reconstructed: with its processes of destruction and construction, population displacement and the racialization of space or racial infrastructures at the basis of Spanish imperial imagery. In doing …
The great woman singer
Empire and Sports
The United Nations has declared this decade (2011-2020) the “Third International Decade for the Eradication of Colonialism,” certifying the unremitting duration of colonialism.1 However, the masking of imperial power dynamics today is so effective that few people in the United States or England (the main colonial possessors today) would be able to identify countries that remained colonized. In an article for National Geographic, Karen E. Lange li…
Historia de las mujeres en España y América Latina
This volume examines an extensive array of women’s experiences in both Spain and Latin America from the twentieth century to the present, establishing an important dialogue of women’s voices across the Atlantic. The great variety of topics, including suffrage, Catholic feminism, literature and film, dictatorships, labor movements, exile, reproductive rights, and modernity, effectively creates an encyclopedic effect of sophisticated historiography…
Sculpting Blackness
This article examines how race is represented in public art‐works sponsored by the State in contemporary Puerto Rico. We focus mainly on two sculptures that commemorate Puerto Rico's black heritage, the sculptural triad entitled “Ritmo” (2006), and the sculpture titled “Osaín” (2007), both located in the town of Caguas. We argue that blackness in Puerto Rican art‐works is rendered passive, foreign, and primitive. Nevertheless, while creating folk…
La máquina de la salsa
Santeria
Santeria
La máquina de la salsa
Historia de las mujeres en España y América Latina
This volume examines an extensive array of women’s experiences in both Spain and Latin America from the twentieth century to the present, establishing an important dialogue of women’s voices across the Atlantic. The great variety of topics, including suffrage, Catholic feminism, literature and film, dictatorships, labor movements, exile, reproductive rights, and modernity, effectively creates an encyclopedic effect of sophisticated historiography…
Sculpting Blackness
This article examines how race is represented in public art‐works sponsored by the State in contemporary Puerto Rico. We focus mainly on two sculptures that commemorate Puerto Rico's black heritage, the sculptural triad entitled “Ritmo” (2006), and the sculpture titled “Osaín” (2007), both located in the town of Caguas. We argue that blackness in Puerto Rican art‐works is rendered passive, foreign, and primitive. Nevertheless, while creating folk…
Empire and Sports
The United Nations has declared this decade (2011-2020) the “Third International Decade for the Eradication of Colonialism,” certifying the unremitting duration of colonialism.1 However, the masking of imperial power dynamics today is so effective that few people in the United States or England (the main colonial possessors today) would be able to identify countries that remained colonized. In an article for National Geographic, Karen E. Lange li…
The great woman singer
La creación del primer paisaje colonial español en las Américas, Santo Domingo, 1492-1548
Objective/context: This article documents the violent, imperfect and bloody process that naturalized the blueprint of Spanish imperial imagery in Santo Domingo as from 1492, and that was then exported to the rest of America. It refers to how space is reconstructed: with its processes of destruction and construction, population displacement and the racialization of space or racial infrastructures at the basis of Spanish imperial imagery. In doing …
Theorizing the Afropolitan Past and Present
The term Afropolitan-evoking the image of mobility, cultural production, and consumerism in Africa and the African diaspora-has enjoyed some salience in popular culture. However, much of the scholarly debate has focused on the elitism associated with the concept. Linked initially to short reflective pieces by Taiye Selasi in 2005 and Achille Mbembe in 2007, Afropolitanism has rarely been analyzed in historical contexts. The contributors engage th…
Unpacking Racism Among Puerto Rican Scientists
This mixed-methods study reports the results of a survey completed by a sample of Puerto Rican social and natural scientists (STEM-S) regarding their perceptions of the intersectionalities of racism, colorism, colonialism, and the culture of science. Most participants ranked themselves as light-skinned and were familiar with the racist stereotypes presented in the survey, with female participants reporting hearing racial stereotypes significantly…
Sociology (8 obras) · History (6 obras) · Art (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Colonialism (3 obras) · Humanities (3 obras) · Aesthetics (2 obras)