Adrienne Pine
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 630696 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Adrienne Pine |
| NOMBRES | Adrienne |
| APELLIDO | Pine |
| FIRMA | PINE A |
| AFILIACIONES | American University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5819-3640 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 32 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2008 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Feeding lines
This review explores the production and management of hunger under capitalism through the work of four scholars’ embeddedness with expanding feeding lines in rich but unequal countries of the Global North. We engage with their methodologies, placing the material and discursive infrastructures undergirding the explosion of charitable food networks within the rich literature on food and hunger in geography. Bringing Food Bank Nations, Feeding the C…
Combating food insecurity and creating sustenance
This commentary advocates for food assistance programmes that support political empowerment and public policy participation among those experiencing food insecurity. This change will help transform hunger programmes from stigmatising support programmes into vehicles to end hunger. Food insecurity is not an isolated phenomenon, but a symptom of historical socio-political marginality such as settler colonialism, Jim Crow segregation, racial gerryma…
Field is Upon Us
Today, we confront existential threats to humanity which are inextricable from neoliberal fascist processes.Anthropologists who study fascism select subjects and sites (almost exclusively outside academia) that we identify with fascism in order to do so.Traditional hierarchical, positivistic dichotomies like researcher versus subject and home versus field have long been critiqued within anthropology as racist and colonialist.Yet the notion persis…
Ambient struggling
The Fight to End Neoliberal Madness in Honduras
While limited in numbers, unionized workers at the two psychiatric hospitals in Honduras have had an important impact in the evolving struggle to improve conditions in their facilities and their country. In the 57 years since the union was formed, its members have modified their strategies in response to major political changes, including the implementation of neoliberal policies led by international financial institutions, and the 2009 coup. The…
Introduction
Forging an Anthropology of Neoliberal Fascism
In the late teens, the rise of racist, xenophobic nationalism in the United States and around the world has been frequently labeled fascist in popular discourse, and is being increasingly discussed as fascism by scholars as well. In this article, drawing on case studies from Honduras and the United States, I argue that—despite Orwell’s warning that the term has lost its meaning—anthropologists can still productively engage fascism as an analytica…
“Tu eres gallo… pero la de los huevos soy yo”. Producción y género en las maquiladoras de Honduras
Honduras, la industria maquiladora con sus prácticas disciplinarias y modernas, es vista por muchas personas como una fuerza protectora contra la violencia extrema de las maras y de las calles que es el enfoque principal del discurso diario hondureño. Sin embargo, la industria maquiladora, y las políticas militares y neoliberales (implementados por el FMI y el Banco Mundial) de las cuáles se aprovecha directamente, están estrechamente ligados con…
Up, down, and sideways
Foreword Laura Nader Introduction: On Studying Up, Down, and Sideways: What's at Stake? Roberto J. Gonzalez and Rachael Stryker PART I: STUDYING WEALTH AND POWER Chapter 1. On Debt: Tracking the Shifting Role of the Debtor in U.S. Bankruptcy Legal Practice Linda Coco Chapter 2. On Commerce: Analyzing the Asian Financial Crisis of 1997-1998 Jay Ou Chapter 3. On Bureaucracy: Excessively Up at the International Labour Organisation Ellen Hertz PART I…
Militant Lactivism? Attachment Parenting and Intensive Motherhood in the U.K. and France by Charlotte Faircloth
Food access and food deserts
Using data from a survey of residents living in a United States Department of Agriculture defined food desert in Duluth, Minnesota, this article examines the diverse ways that people living in a neighborhood without a grocery store feed themselves. We found that there is no singular experience of living in a food desert. Many neighborhood residents were highly mobile and shopped at a wide variety of local grocery stores, and a small group of neig…
Revolution as a care plan
From Healing to Witchcraft
Tegucigolpe
This article examines the capital of Honduras—Tegucigalpa—focusing on its “twin cities” of Comayagüela and Tegucigalpa, examining the relationships between topographic and socioeconomic exclusion, structural and symbolic violence, and the application of neoliberal policies. It explores the city post-hurricane Mitch and post-coup d’État using historical and ethnographic data to shed light on Tegucigalpa, the troubled political center of a corporat…
The Temporary Permanence of Dominican Bodegueros in Philadelphia
The relationship between ‘neighbourhood’ and ‘community’ is contentious: while neighbourhoods are spatially based, communities are more amorphous institutions that are connected to local places through far-flung transnational networks. Dominican corner-store owners ( bodegueros) in Philadelphia, USA, understand their role in their local neighbourhood community as a form of ‘temporary permanence’ because their economic development model involves b…
Honduras
"Honduras: 'Reconciliation' vs. Reality." NACLA Report on the Americas, 43(5), pp. 4–5 Additional informationNotes on contributorsAdrienne PineAdrienne Pine teachesanthropology at American University. She is the author of Working Hard, Drinking Hard: On Violence and Survival in Honduras (Universityof California Press, 2008). She blogs at quotha.net. This is a revised version of an article that originally appeared June 30 at nacla.org
Message Control
The Performativity of Urban Citizenship
In this analysis I examine how Dominican grocery-store owners ( bodegueros) in Philadelphia gain the ability to operate corner stores in predominantly African American and Puerto Rican neighborhoods where they are often considered to be outsiders. A central element of the survival strategy of the grocers is to bend over backwards in order to serve their clients and 'perform' to the expectations of community residents. These actions disrupt discre…
Human Rights and the Honduran Coup
Shannon Speed is contributing editor of "Human Rights Forum," the AAA Committee for Human Rights column in Anthropology News
Working Hard, Drinking Hard
"Honduras is violent." Adrienne Pine situates this oft-repeated claim at the center of her vivid and nuanced chronicle of Honduran subjectivity. Through an examination of three major subject areas—violence, alcohol, and the export-processing (maquiladora) industry—Pine explores the daily relationships and routines of urban Hondurans. She views their lives in the context of the vast economic footprint on and ideological domination of the region by…
Revolution as a care plan
The Performativity of Urban Citizenship
In this analysis I examine how Dominican grocery-store owners ( bodegueros) in Philadelphia gain the ability to operate corner stores in predominantly African American and Puerto Rican neighborhoods where they are often considered to be outsiders. A central element of the survival strategy of the grocers is to bend over backwards in order to serve their clients and 'perform' to the expectations of community residents. These actions disrupt discre…
Food access and food deserts
Using data from a survey of residents living in a United States Department of Agriculture defined food desert in Duluth, Minnesota, this article examines the diverse ways that people living in a neighborhood without a grocery store feed themselves. We found that there is no singular experience of living in a food desert. Many neighborhood residents were highly mobile and shopped at a wide variety of local grocery stores, and a small group of neig…
Introduction
Tegucigolpe
This article examines the capital of Honduras—Tegucigalpa—focusing on its “twin cities” of Comayagüela and Tegucigalpa, examining the relationships between topographic and socioeconomic exclusion, structural and symbolic violence, and the application of neoliberal policies. It explores the city post-hurricane Mitch and post-coup d’État using historical and ethnographic data to shed light on Tegucigalpa, the troubled political center of a corporat…
The Temporary Permanence of Dominican Bodegueros in Philadelphia
The relationship between ‘neighbourhood’ and ‘community’ is contentious: while neighbourhoods are spatially based, communities are more amorphous institutions that are connected to local places through far-flung transnational networks. Dominican corner-store owners ( bodegueros) in Philadelphia, USA, understand their role in their local neighbourhood community as a form of ‘temporary permanence’ because their economic development model involves b…
Human Rights and the Honduran Coup
Shannon Speed is contributing editor of "Human Rights Forum," the AAA Committee for Human Rights column in Anthropology News
Working Hard, Drinking Hard
"Honduras is violent." Adrienne Pine situates this oft-repeated claim at the center of her vivid and nuanced chronicle of Honduran subjectivity. Through an examination of three major subject areas—violence, alcohol, and the export-processing (maquiladora) industry—Pine explores the daily relationships and routines of urban Hondurans. She views their lives in the context of the vast economic footprint on and ideological domination of the region by…
Human Rights and the Honduran Coup
Shannon Speed is contributing editor of "Human Rights Forum," the AAA Committee for Human Rights column in Anthropology News
Honduras
"Honduras: 'Reconciliation' vs. Reality." NACLA Report on the Americas, 43(5), pp. 4–5 Additional informationNotes on contributorsAdrienne PineAdrienne Pine teachesanthropology at American University. She is the author of Working Hard, Drinking Hard: On Violence and Survival in Honduras (Universityof California Press, 2008). She blogs at quotha.net. This is a revised version of an article that originally appeared June 30 at nacla.org
Message Control
The Performativity of Urban Citizenship
In this analysis I examine how Dominican grocery-store owners ( bodegueros) in Philadelphia gain the ability to operate corner stores in predominantly African American and Puerto Rican neighborhoods where they are often considered to be outsiders. A central element of the survival strategy of the grocers is to bend over backwards in order to serve their clients and 'perform' to the expectations of community residents. These actions disrupt discre…
From Healing to Witchcraft
Tegucigolpe
This article examines the capital of Honduras—Tegucigalpa—focusing on its “twin cities” of Comayagüela and Tegucigalpa, examining the relationships between topographic and socioeconomic exclusion, structural and symbolic violence, and the application of neoliberal policies. It explores the city post-hurricane Mitch and post-coup d’État using historical and ethnographic data to shed light on Tegucigalpa, the troubled political center of a corporat…
The Temporary Permanence of Dominican Bodegueros in Philadelphia
The relationship between ‘neighbourhood’ and ‘community’ is contentious: while neighbourhoods are spatially based, communities are more amorphous institutions that are connected to local places through far-flung transnational networks. Dominican corner-store owners ( bodegueros) in Philadelphia, USA, understand their role in their local neighbourhood community as a form of ‘temporary permanence’ because their economic development model involves b…
Revolution as a care plan
Up, down, and sideways
Foreword Laura Nader Introduction: On Studying Up, Down, and Sideways: What's at Stake? Roberto J. Gonzalez and Rachael Stryker PART I: STUDYING WEALTH AND POWER Chapter 1. On Debt: Tracking the Shifting Role of the Debtor in U.S. Bankruptcy Legal Practice Linda Coco Chapter 2. On Commerce: Analyzing the Asian Financial Crisis of 1997-1998 Jay Ou Chapter 3. On Bureaucracy: Excessively Up at the International Labour Organisation Ellen Hertz PART I…
Militant Lactivism? Attachment Parenting and Intensive Motherhood in the U.K. and France by Charlotte Faircloth
Food access and food deserts
Using data from a survey of residents living in a United States Department of Agriculture defined food desert in Duluth, Minnesota, this article examines the diverse ways that people living in a neighborhood without a grocery store feed themselves. We found that there is no singular experience of living in a food desert. Many neighborhood residents were highly mobile and shopped at a wide variety of local grocery stores, and a small group of neig…
“Tu eres gallo… pero la de los huevos soy yo”. Producción y género en las maquiladoras de Honduras
Honduras, la industria maquiladora con sus prácticas disciplinarias y modernas, es vista por muchas personas como una fuerza protectora contra la violencia extrema de las maras y de las calles que es el enfoque principal del discurso diario hondureño. Sin embargo, la industria maquiladora, y las políticas militares y neoliberales (implementados por el FMI y el Banco Mundial) de las cuáles se aprovecha directamente, están estrechamente ligados con…
Forging an Anthropology of Neoliberal Fascism
In the late teens, the rise of racist, xenophobic nationalism in the United States and around the world has been frequently labeled fascist in popular discourse, and is being increasingly discussed as fascism by scholars as well. In this article, drawing on case studies from Honduras and the United States, I argue that—despite Orwell’s warning that the term has lost its meaning—anthropologists can still productively engage fascism as an analytica…
Ambient struggling
The Fight to End Neoliberal Madness in Honduras
While limited in numbers, unionized workers at the two psychiatric hospitals in Honduras have had an important impact in the evolving struggle to improve conditions in their facilities and their country. In the 57 years since the union was formed, its members have modified their strategies in response to major political changes, including the implementation of neoliberal policies led by international financial institutions, and the 2009 coup. The…
Introduction
Feeding lines
This review explores the production and management of hunger under capitalism through the work of four scholars’ embeddedness with expanding feeding lines in rich but unequal countries of the Global North. We engage with their methodologies, placing the material and discursive infrastructures undergirding the explosion of charitable food networks within the rich literature on food and hunger in geography. Bringing Food Bank Nations, Feeding the C…
Combating food insecurity and creating sustenance
This commentary advocates for food assistance programmes that support political empowerment and public policy participation among those experiencing food insecurity. This change will help transform hunger programmes from stigmatising support programmes into vehicles to end hunger. Food insecurity is not an isolated phenomenon, but a symptom of historical socio-political marginality such as settler colonialism, Jim Crow segregation, racial gerryma…
Field is Upon Us
Today, we confront existential threats to humanity which are inextricable from neoliberal fascist processes.Anthropologists who study fascism select subjects and sites (almost exclusively outside academia) that we identify with fascism in order to do so.Traditional hierarchical, positivistic dichotomies like researcher versus subject and home versus field have long been critiqued within anthropology as racist and colonialist.Yet the notion persis…
Political science (17 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Geography (8 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Environmental health (4 obras) · Political economy (4 obras) · Agriculture (3 obras)