Patricia L Price
Biographic Data
| ID | 122858 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Patricia L Price |
| GIVEN NAMES | Patricia L |
| FAMILY NAME | Price |
| SIGNATURE | PRICE P L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Florida International University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 26 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 173 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 25 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Race and ethnicity III
Geographic research and our practices in the higher education environment have long been concerned with diversity. Yet diversity is difficult to define and measure, and diversity efforts increasingly go unsupported. Furthermore, geography has been bedeviled by a stubborn lack of meaningful diversity in terms of who we are and what we do. More broadly, multiculturalism and affirmative action oriented toward increasing the numbers and success of un…
Commentary 2
Race and ethnicity II
The intimate turn in geography has centralized approaches to race and ethnicity which foreground bodily encounters. The quirky spatialities of intimacy, involving not just proximities but also distancing and borders, operate in racial and ethnic ‘contact zones’. Skin is one of these, and it is central to an understanding of race and ethnicity as arising through bodily encounters in places. Geographic scholarship emphasizing embodied racial and et…
Race and ethnicity
Over the past 20 years, Latino/a immigration to the USA has transformed how place and race are lived. The scale of the city-region has emerged as key to understanding these changes. Latino/a immigrants challenge the stark black-white binary that has long shaped race relations in the USA. Labor relations, racial stereotyping, and Latino/a alliances with other demographic groups have emerged as provocative themes in the recent scholarship on Latino…
Placing Latino Civic Engagement
This study presents survey data assessing the civic and place engagement of Latino residents of three inner-ring Latino neighborhoods in Phoenix, Miami, and Chicago. We utilize a Latino/a Studies-inspired conceptual framework to assess the civic and place engagement of Latinos on its own terms, rather than as in-transition toward a mainstream or as a variation of Black American patterns of engagement. Although we find levels of sociability and tr…
Post- Postmetropolis
Sea changes generate tides of big ideas about cities. Postmodernity, like modernity before it, framed urban speculations spanning the gamut from liberation to purgatory and everything in between. And it is no accident that both focused the hopes and fears of the age on cities. For cities have long constituted the crucible of lived human experience vis-à-vis other humans, as well as the built and natural worlds. Taking stock involves a process of …
Introduction
This collection of articles examines diverse aspects of human subjects protection. All are authored by geographers actively engaged with human subjects, whether as administrators, active researchers, or both. The articles’ common point of departure is that human subjects protection is not a one-off event; rather, it is a process that is stretched out temporally and spatially, involving multiple actors. Our aim is pragmatic inasmuch as we focus on…
Contemporary Immigrant Geographies
Key Words: ethnic enclavesgateway citiesglobal citiesimmigrationrace
Cultural geography and the stories we tell ourselves
At the crossroads
Critical geographers of race and critical race theory share common theoretical, conceptual, and political goals, yet we have not engaged with each other in a substantive fashion. I discuss critical race theory’s development within critical legal studies. I then discuss three points of mutually informative intersection: the all-pervasiveness of race, a difficult relationship with the black/white binary, and strategic deployment of narrative. Elián…
The Cultural Geography Reader
General Introduction Section 1: Approaching Culture. Introduction. 'Culture' Raymond Williams. 'Community' E.P Thompson. 'Thick Description: Toward an Interpretive Theory of Culture' Clifford Geertz. 'The Concept(s) of Culture' William Sewell, Jr. 'Writing Against Culture' Lila Abu-Lughod. 'Beyond Culture: Space, Identity, and the Politics of Difference' Akhil Gupta and James Ferguson. 'Research, Performance, and Doing Human Geography: Some Refle…
Cohering Culture on Calle Ocho
The term latinidad invokes a pan-Latino/a solidarity which is at once intriguing and problematic. In this article, I explore latinidad as a situational coherence of place-specific social relations. In other words, latinidad is a contingent and cultural event. When culture is defined in this mutable, rather than static, fashion, the notion of situational coherence, decomposition, and recomposition becomes central. Thus culture, and latinidad as a …
Jesus in Our Wombs
Jesus in Our Wombs: Embodying Modernity in. Mexican Convent by Rebecca J. Lester. Berkeley, CA, and London, UK: University of California Press, 2005. xiv. 344 pp. (Cloth US$50.00; Paper US$19.95)
Postborder City
Dry Place
Dry Place: Landscapes of Belonging and Exclusion and Spaces of the Mind: Narrative and Community in the American West Get access Dry Place: Landscapes of Belonging and Exclusion. By Price Patricia L.. (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2004. xxv + 224 pp. Illustrations, notes, index. $59.95, cloth; $19.95, paper.)Spaces of the Mind: Narrative and Community in the American West. By Jahner Elaine A.. (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press…
El Narcotraficante
El Narcotraficante
Of bandits and saints
Jesús Malverde, a bandit who was assassinated in 1909, crystallizes the struggle for place-understood both literally and metaphorically-in northern Mexico. The socially and economically marginal people who revered him in the nineteenth century adore him as a lay saint today. Contention over building a chapel to Malverde in Culiacán, the capital city of the northern Mexican state of Sinaloa, distils broader tensions over the Mexican state's persis…
Cinema and the Sandinistas
Cinema and the Sandinistas: Filmmaking in Revolutionary Nicaragua . Jonathan Buchsbaum, Austin: University of Texas Press, 2003. 323 pp
Cinema and the Sandinistas
The Three Malinches
I examine the death of an urban popular movement in Guadalajara, Mexico, through the experiences of three women who were active in the movement's local-level leadership. Betrayal emerges as a central theme in their accounts. Gender and betrayal have provided a longstanding subtext in Mexico's political history. La Malinche, who was the indigenous translator and lover of the conquistador Hernando Cortés, epitomizes this historical trope. She is to…
No Pain, No Gain
The late-modern discourses of female slenderness and free-market reform share striking rhetorical similarities. Furthermore, their corporeal effects are quite similar. The historical coincidence of their deployment is no accident; rather, they represent two gestures of a (re)figured late-modern hegemonic practice that feeds, ultimately, on hunger. By juxtaposing and critically interrogating these two discursive practices, it is apparent that a fa…
Inscribing the border
Late modernity is replete with new borders that defy traditional geographic notions of scale. The irruption of such transverse borders is seen by some as signalling a threatening loss of the link between place and identity. Yet others have viewed this as a productive decentring. The Chicano movement and the aesthetic production that arises from it illustrates this productivity. Chicano national identity is actively produced through the revisionin…
Longing for Less of the Same
Forum on: Thirdspace: Journeys to Los Angeles and Other Real-and-Imagined Places, by Edward W. Soja
Bodies, Faith, and Inner Landscapes
This study of violence faith and womens hopes dreams and fears in contemporary urban Mexico draws on qualitative research conducted in a low- income neighborhood in Guadalajara and is grounded in the quotidian lives of 19 low-income women. In their mediation of the impoverished socioeconomic landscape arising from Mexicos shift to a neoliberal-inspired macroeconomic growth paradigm these women provide vital conceptual insights for the study of th…
At the crossroads
Critical geographers of race and critical race theory share common theoretical, conceptual, and political goals, yet we have not engaged with each other in a substantive fashion. I discuss critical race theory’s development within critical legal studies. I then discuss three points of mutually informative intersection: the all-pervasiveness of race, a difficult relationship with the black/white binary, and strategic deployment of narrative. Elián…
Race and ethnicity II
The intimate turn in geography has centralized approaches to race and ethnicity which foreground bodily encounters. The quirky spatialities of intimacy, involving not just proximities but also distancing and borders, operate in racial and ethnic ‘contact zones’. Skin is one of these, and it is central to an understanding of race and ethnicity as arising through bodily encounters in places. Geographic scholarship emphasizing embodied racial and et…
Cultural geography and the stories we tell ourselves
Race and ethnicity
Over the past 20 years, Latino/a immigration to the USA has transformed how place and race are lived. The scale of the city-region has emerged as key to understanding these changes. Latino/a immigrants challenge the stark black-white binary that has long shaped race relations in the USA. Labor relations, racial stereotyping, and Latino/a alliances with other demographic groups have emerged as provocative themes in the recent scholarship on Latino…
Inscribing the border
Late modernity is replete with new borders that defy traditional geographic notions of scale. The irruption of such transverse borders is seen by some as signalling a threatening loss of the link between place and identity. Yet others have viewed this as a productive decentring. The Chicano movement and the aesthetic production that arises from it illustrates this productivity. Chicano national identity is actively produced through the revisionin…
No Pain, No Gain
The late-modern discourses of female slenderness and free-market reform share striking rhetorical similarities. Furthermore, their corporeal effects are quite similar. The historical coincidence of their deployment is no accident; rather, they represent two gestures of a (re)figured late-modern hegemonic practice that feeds, ultimately, on hunger. By juxtaposing and critically interrogating these two discursive practices, it is apparent that a fa…
Placing Latino Civic Engagement
This study presents survey data assessing the civic and place engagement of Latino residents of three inner-ring Latino neighborhoods in Phoenix, Miami, and Chicago. We utilize a Latino/a Studies-inspired conceptual framework to assess the civic and place engagement of Latinos on its own terms, rather than as in-transition toward a mainstream or as a variation of Black American patterns of engagement. Although we find levels of sociability and tr…
Of bandits and saints
Jesús Malverde, a bandit who was assassinated in 1909, crystallizes the struggle for place-understood both literally and metaphorically-in northern Mexico. The socially and economically marginal people who revered him in the nineteenth century adore him as a lay saint today. Contention over building a chapel to Malverde in Culiacán, the capital city of the northern Mexican state of Sinaloa, distils broader tensions over the Mexican state's persis…
Bodies, Faith, and Inner Landscapes
This study of violence faith and womens hopes dreams and fears in contemporary urban Mexico draws on qualitative research conducted in a low- income neighborhood in Guadalajara and is grounded in the quotidian lives of 19 low-income women. In their mediation of the impoverished socioeconomic landscape arising from Mexicos shift to a neoliberal-inspired macroeconomic growth paradigm these women provide vital conceptual insights for the study of th…
Race and ethnicity III
Geographic research and our practices in the higher education environment have long been concerned with diversity. Yet diversity is difficult to define and measure, and diversity efforts increasingly go unsupported. Furthermore, geography has been bedeviled by a stubborn lack of meaningful diversity in terms of who we are and what we do. More broadly, multiculturalism and affirmative action oriented toward increasing the numbers and success of un…
Cohering Culture on Calle Ocho
The term latinidad invokes a pan-Latino/a solidarity which is at once intriguing and problematic. In this article, I explore latinidad as a situational coherence of place-specific social relations. In other words, latinidad is a contingent and cultural event. When culture is defined in this mutable, rather than static, fashion, the notion of situational coherence, decomposition, and recomposition becomes central. Thus culture, and latinidad as a …
Introduction
This collection of articles examines diverse aspects of human subjects protection. All are authored by geographers actively engaged with human subjects, whether as administrators, active researchers, or both. The articles’ common point of departure is that human subjects protection is not a one-off event; rather, it is a process that is stretched out temporally and spatially, involving multiple actors. Our aim is pragmatic inasmuch as we focus on…
Post- Postmetropolis
Sea changes generate tides of big ideas about cities. Postmodernity, like modernity before it, framed urban speculations spanning the gamut from liberation to purgatory and everything in between. And it is no accident that both focused the hopes and fears of the age on cities. For cities have long constituted the crucible of lived human experience vis-à-vis other humans, as well as the built and natural worlds. Taking stock involves a process of …
Longing for Less of the Same
Forum on: Thirdspace: Journeys to Los Angeles and Other Real-and-Imagined Places, by Edward W. Soja
The Resources of Poverty
1. The Resources of Poverty. Urban Households, Survival and Reproduction. 2. Guadalajara and Working-Class Households. Characteristics and Differences. 3. The Domestic Cycle. 4. Patterns of Consumption. 5. The Household: A Contradictory Unity. 6. Working-Class Women in Guadalajara. 7. Single-Parent Households. 8. The Penalties of Social Isolation. 9. Self-Construction, Self-Urbanization: Political Cooptation
Longing for Less of the Same
Forum on: Thirdspace: Journeys to Los Angeles and Other Real-and-Imagined Places, by Edward W. Soja
Bodies, Faith, and Inner Landscapes
This study of violence faith and womens hopes dreams and fears in contemporary urban Mexico draws on qualitative research conducted in a low- income neighborhood in Guadalajara and is grounded in the quotidian lives of 19 low-income women. In their mediation of the impoverished socioeconomic landscape arising from Mexicos shift to a neoliberal-inspired macroeconomic growth paradigm these women provide vital conceptual insights for the study of th…
No Pain, No Gain
The late-modern discourses of female slenderness and free-market reform share striking rhetorical similarities. Furthermore, their corporeal effects are quite similar. The historical coincidence of their deployment is no accident; rather, they represent two gestures of a (re)figured late-modern hegemonic practice that feeds, ultimately, on hunger. By juxtaposing and critically interrogating these two discursive practices, it is apparent that a fa…
Inscribing the border
Late modernity is replete with new borders that defy traditional geographic notions of scale. The irruption of such transverse borders is seen by some as signalling a threatening loss of the link between place and identity. Yet others have viewed this as a productive decentring. The Chicano movement and the aesthetic production that arises from it illustrates this productivity. Chicano national identity is actively produced through the revisionin…
The Three Malinches
I examine the death of an urban popular movement in Guadalajara, Mexico, through the experiences of three women who were active in the movement's local-level leadership. Betrayal emerges as a central theme in their accounts. Gender and betrayal have provided a longstanding subtext in Mexico's political history. La Malinche, who was the indigenous translator and lover of the conquistador Hernando Cortés, epitomizes this historical trope. She is to…
Cinema and the Sandinistas
Cinema and the Sandinistas: Filmmaking in Revolutionary Nicaragua . Jonathan Buchsbaum, Austin: University of Texas Press, 2003. 323 pp
Cinema and the Sandinistas
El Narcotraficante
El Narcotraficante
Of bandits and saints
Jesús Malverde, a bandit who was assassinated in 1909, crystallizes the struggle for place-understood both literally and metaphorically-in northern Mexico. The socially and economically marginal people who revered him in the nineteenth century adore him as a lay saint today. Contention over building a chapel to Malverde in Culiacán, the capital city of the northern Mexican state of Sinaloa, distils broader tensions over the Mexican state's persis…
Postborder City
Dry Place
Dry Place: Landscapes of Belonging and Exclusion and Spaces of the Mind: Narrative and Community in the American West Get access Dry Place: Landscapes of Belonging and Exclusion. By Price Patricia L.. (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2004. xxv + 224 pp. Illustrations, notes, index. $59.95, cloth; $19.95, paper.)Spaces of the Mind: Narrative and Community in the American West. By Jahner Elaine A.. (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press…
Cohering Culture on Calle Ocho
The term latinidad invokes a pan-Latino/a solidarity which is at once intriguing and problematic. In this article, I explore latinidad as a situational coherence of place-specific social relations. In other words, latinidad is a contingent and cultural event. When culture is defined in this mutable, rather than static, fashion, the notion of situational coherence, decomposition, and recomposition becomes central. Thus culture, and latinidad as a …
Jesus in Our Wombs
Jesus in Our Wombs: Embodying Modernity in. Mexican Convent by Rebecca J. Lester. Berkeley, CA, and London, UK: University of California Press, 2005. xiv. 344 pp. (Cloth US$50.00; Paper US$19.95)
The Cultural Geography Reader
General Introduction Section 1: Approaching Culture. Introduction. 'Culture' Raymond Williams. 'Community' E.P Thompson. 'Thick Description: Toward an Interpretive Theory of Culture' Clifford Geertz. 'The Concept(s) of Culture' William Sewell, Jr. 'Writing Against Culture' Lila Abu-Lughod. 'Beyond Culture: Space, Identity, and the Politics of Difference' Akhil Gupta and James Ferguson. 'Research, Performance, and Doing Human Geography: Some Refle…
At the crossroads
Critical geographers of race and critical race theory share common theoretical, conceptual, and political goals, yet we have not engaged with each other in a substantive fashion. I discuss critical race theory’s development within critical legal studies. I then discuss three points of mutually informative intersection: the all-pervasiveness of race, a difficult relationship with the black/white binary, and strategic deployment of narrative. Elián…
Contemporary Immigrant Geographies
Key Words: ethnic enclavesgateway citiesglobal citiesimmigrationrace
Cultural geography and the stories we tell ourselves
Race and ethnicity
Over the past 20 years, Latino/a immigration to the USA has transformed how place and race are lived. The scale of the city-region has emerged as key to understanding these changes. Latino/a immigrants challenge the stark black-white binary that has long shaped race relations in the USA. Labor relations, racial stereotyping, and Latino/a alliances with other demographic groups have emerged as provocative themes in the recent scholarship on Latino…
Placing Latino Civic Engagement
This study presents survey data assessing the civic and place engagement of Latino residents of three inner-ring Latino neighborhoods in Phoenix, Miami, and Chicago. We utilize a Latino/a Studies-inspired conceptual framework to assess the civic and place engagement of Latinos on its own terms, rather than as in-transition toward a mainstream or as a variation of Black American patterns of engagement. Although we find levels of sociability and tr…
Post- Postmetropolis
Sea changes generate tides of big ideas about cities. Postmodernity, like modernity before it, framed urban speculations spanning the gamut from liberation to purgatory and everything in between. And it is no accident that both focused the hopes and fears of the age on cities. For cities have long constituted the crucible of lived human experience vis-à-vis other humans, as well as the built and natural worlds. Taking stock involves a process of …
Introduction
This collection of articles examines diverse aspects of human subjects protection. All are authored by geographers actively engaged with human subjects, whether as administrators, active researchers, or both. The articles’ common point of departure is that human subjects protection is not a one-off event; rather, it is a process that is stretched out temporally and spatially, involving multiple actors. Our aim is pragmatic inasmuch as we focus on…
Race and ethnicity II
The intimate turn in geography has centralized approaches to race and ethnicity which foreground bodily encounters. The quirky spatialities of intimacy, involving not just proximities but also distancing and borders, operate in racial and ethnic ‘contact zones’. Skin is one of these, and it is central to an understanding of race and ethnicity as arising through bodily encounters in places. Geographic scholarship emphasizing embodied racial and et…
Commentary 2
Sociology (22 works) · Political science (18 works) · Art (12 works) · Geography (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Anthropology (8 works) · Gender Studies (8 works) · History (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Aesthetics (7 works)