José Oviedo Pérez
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 887872 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | José Oviedo Pérez |
| NOMBRES | José Oviedo |
| APELLIDO | Pérez |
| FIRMA | PÉREZ J O |
| AFILIACIONES | The Ohio State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9302-4591 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 15 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Rethinking migration securitization
Over recent decades, we have witnessed the consolidation of securitization as a framework for understanding state-led responses to migratory influxes, in particular focused on border impenetrability and territorial control. However, we have also seen growing tensions and contradictions between migration securitization practices on the ground, migration governance processes, and racialized regimes of capitalist production. This article highlights …
The intersectionality of health (in)security
Brazil has suffered severe consequences from the Covid-19 pandemic, currently ranking second globally in terms of total fatalities, with more than 682,000 lives lost. This article critically outlines how a 'health security' framework overlooks processes of intersectionality and the varying impacts of the virus on different segments of society, or what we term health insecurity . We organize our analysis around three aspects of the pandemic that h…
Brazil’s Foreign Policy and Security under Lula and Bolsonaro
This article outlines how Brazil’s state actors carry out racialized diplomatic performances, which coexist alongside the oppression of Black, Indigenous, and mixed-race Brazilians, and at times even affect their physical security. Moreover, these racialized diplomatic performances are a continuous feature of Brazilian foreign policy across the two presidencies compared here, but with important differences due to their divergent ideologies and po…
The Dilma Rousseff presidency
Dilma Rousseff was President of Brazil from 2011 to 2016, when she was removed from office following a controversial impeachment process. This article moves beyond macroeconomic rationales and allegations of corruption to elaborate a gendered and queer reading of the impeachment, primarily of how gender was instrumentalized to influence popular perceptions of Rousseff. Dialoguing with queer/feminist theories, it outlines how women’s political par…
Mais Médicos
Starting in 2013, the Mais Médicos program brought over 11,400 Cuban doctors to work in Brazil. The program aimed to reduce inequality in access to medical care; but it was met with heavy resistance from Brazilian medical professionals. This article employs Foucault, Butler, and other post-modern thinkers to analyze Mais Médicos. Specifically, we argue that Mais Médicos did not lead to a politicization of Brazilian health care, but rather that pr…
Cuban Medical Internationalism through a Feminist Perspective
This article analyses Cuban medical internationalism through a feminist International Relations lens. Our results are based on numerous in-depth semi-structured interviews and fieldwork conducted with both female and male participants in these programmes. The doctors we interviewed have concluded medical missions in countries such as Brazil, Venezuela, Angola and Ghana. We argue that examining Cuban medical internationalism from a feminist IR per…
Venezuela and its Neighbors
Over the past decade, Venezuela has entered into a deep recession, which has resulted in millions migrating abroad. In February of 2019, the United States and its allies recognized the interim government of Juan Guaidó, creating a standoff with the Chavista government of Nicolás Maduro. This article conducts a nuanced analysis of the situation in Venezuela across multiple levels as it problematizes our ontological understanding of individuals, st…
Lula, Dilma, and Temer
The rapid rise and fall of Brazilian foreign policy initiatives and capacities across the Lula (2003-2010), Dilma (2011-2016), and Temer (2016-2018) governments cannot be attributed solely to any of these presidential administrations but was also affected by domestic variables, international events, and economic factors. Furthermore, identity, corporations, the media, corruption scandals, and other variables influenced each president's ability to…
Lula, Dilma, and Temer
The rapid rise and fall of Brazilian foreign policy initiatives and capacities across the Lula (2003-2010), Dilma (2011-2016), and Temer (2016-2018) governments cannot be attributed solely to any of these presidential administrations but was also affected by domestic variables, international events, and economic factors. Furthermore, identity, corporations, the media, corruption scandals, and other variables influenced each president's ability to…
Brazil’s Foreign Policy and Security under Lula and Bolsonaro
This article outlines how Brazil’s state actors carry out racialized diplomatic performances, which coexist alongside the oppression of Black, Indigenous, and mixed-race Brazilians, and at times even affect their physical security. Moreover, these racialized diplomatic performances are a continuous feature of Brazilian foreign policy across the two presidencies compared here, but with important differences due to their divergent ideologies and po…
The Dilma Rousseff presidency
Dilma Rousseff was President of Brazil from 2011 to 2016, when she was removed from office following a controversial impeachment process. This article moves beyond macroeconomic rationales and allegations of corruption to elaborate a gendered and queer reading of the impeachment, primarily of how gender was instrumentalized to influence popular perceptions of Rousseff. Dialoguing with queer/feminist theories, it outlines how women’s political par…
Cuban Medical Internationalism through a Feminist Perspective
This article analyses Cuban medical internationalism through a feminist International Relations lens. Our results are based on numerous in-depth semi-structured interviews and fieldwork conducted with both female and male participants in these programmes. The doctors we interviewed have concluded medical missions in countries such as Brazil, Venezuela, Angola and Ghana. We argue that examining Cuban medical internationalism from a feminist IR per…
The intersectionality of health (in)security
Brazil has suffered severe consequences from the Covid-19 pandemic, currently ranking second globally in terms of total fatalities, with more than 682,000 lives lost. This article critically outlines how a 'health security' framework overlooks processes of intersectionality and the varying impacts of the virus on different segments of society, or what we term health insecurity . We organize our analysis around three aspects of the pandemic that h…
Mais Médicos
Starting in 2013, the Mais Médicos program brought over 11,400 Cuban doctors to work in Brazil. The program aimed to reduce inequality in access to medical care; but it was met with heavy resistance from Brazilian medical professionals. This article employs Foucault, Butler, and other post-modern thinkers to analyze Mais Médicos. Specifically, we argue that Mais Médicos did not lead to a politicization of Brazilian health care, but rather that pr…
Cuban Medical Internationalism through a Feminist Perspective
This article analyses Cuban medical internationalism through a feminist International Relations lens. Our results are based on numerous in-depth semi-structured interviews and fieldwork conducted with both female and male participants in these programmes. The doctors we interviewed have concluded medical missions in countries such as Brazil, Venezuela, Angola and Ghana. We argue that examining Cuban medical internationalism from a feminist IR per…
Venezuela and its Neighbors
Over the past decade, Venezuela has entered into a deep recession, which has resulted in millions migrating abroad. In February of 2019, the United States and its allies recognized the interim government of Juan Guaidó, creating a standoff with the Chavista government of Nicolás Maduro. This article conducts a nuanced analysis of the situation in Venezuela across multiple levels as it problematizes our ontological understanding of individuals, st…
Lula, Dilma, and Temer
The rapid rise and fall of Brazilian foreign policy initiatives and capacities across the Lula (2003-2010), Dilma (2011-2016), and Temer (2016-2018) governments cannot be attributed solely to any of these presidential administrations but was also affected by domestic variables, international events, and economic factors. Furthermore, identity, corporations, the media, corruption scandals, and other variables influenced each president's ability to…
Mais Médicos
Starting in 2013, the Mais Médicos program brought over 11,400 Cuban doctors to work in Brazil. The program aimed to reduce inequality in access to medical care; but it was met with heavy resistance from Brazilian medical professionals. This article employs Foucault, Butler, and other post-modern thinkers to analyze Mais Médicos. Specifically, we argue that Mais Médicos did not lead to a politicization of Brazilian health care, but rather that pr…
The Dilma Rousseff presidency
Dilma Rousseff was President of Brazil from 2011 to 2016, when she was removed from office following a controversial impeachment process. This article moves beyond macroeconomic rationales and allegations of corruption to elaborate a gendered and queer reading of the impeachment, primarily of how gender was instrumentalized to influence popular perceptions of Rousseff. Dialoguing with queer/feminist theories, it outlines how women’s political par…
The intersectionality of health (in)security
Brazil has suffered severe consequences from the Covid-19 pandemic, currently ranking second globally in terms of total fatalities, with more than 682,000 lives lost. This article critically outlines how a 'health security' framework overlooks processes of intersectionality and the varying impacts of the virus on different segments of society, or what we term health insecurity . We organize our analysis around three aspects of the pandemic that h…
Brazil’s Foreign Policy and Security under Lula and Bolsonaro
This article outlines how Brazil’s state actors carry out racialized diplomatic performances, which coexist alongside the oppression of Black, Indigenous, and mixed-race Brazilians, and at times even affect their physical security. Moreover, these racialized diplomatic performances are a continuous feature of Brazilian foreign policy across the two presidencies compared here, but with important differences due to their divergent ideologies and po…
Rethinking migration securitization
Over recent decades, we have witnessed the consolidation of securitization as a framework for understanding state-led responses to migratory influxes, in particular focused on border impenetrability and territorial control. However, we have also seen growing tensions and contradictions between migration securitization practices on the ground, migration governance processes, and racialized regimes of capitalist production. This article highlights …
Political science (7 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras) · International Relations in Latin America (3 obras) · Political economy (3 obras)