Sarah D Warren
Biographic Data
| ID | 132750 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sarah D Warren |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sarah D |
| FAMILY NAME | Warren |
| SIGNATURE | WARREN S D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Lewis & Clark College |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6674-5705 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Acoustic Colonialism
Indigenous borders
Esthela CalderónLos huesos de mi abuelo / The Bones of My Grandfather
a talented storyteller in the tradition of his Zaza roots. “This book is a collection of stories about everyday people, written by a politician fighting for freedom and equality, after being unjustly imprisoned by an authoritarian regime. It contains short fragments from my own past, which have resurfaced in my memory while I’ve been here in prison,” Demirtaş wrote to preface Dawn. The solitude of jail has not impeded his resolve to participate i…
Territorial dreaming
In the early 2000s, Mapuche youth in Argentina and Chile met in a series of cross-border encounters. Partially as a result of these meetings, youth in both places created maps of Wallmapu, the Mapuche nation, and disseminated them through their respective publications – a fanzine in Bariloche, Argentina, and the newspaper Azkintuwe, based in Temuco. In this article, I trace the intellectual genealogy of these maps and the youth who created them. …
Mikhail Larionov and the Cultural Politics of Late Imperial Russia
Contents: Introduction The face of the exotic in Imperial Russia Crafting nation: avant-garde resistance to the imperial folk art revival Abstraction and the icon Excavating the icon Pompeii Futurist performance and nationalism Conclusion Bibliography Index
Black Bread by Peter Bush
more engaged with the Russian spirit than with the country’s quotidian concerns. The novel almost floats; we are engaged from beginning to end, and one couldn’t find a better companion than Rostov. Rita D. Jacobs New York City Emili Teixidor. Black Bread. Trans. Peter Bush. Windsor, Ontario. Biblioasis. 2016. 393 pages. There is nothing more profound than the realization of what war does well beyond its official end. Peter Bush has given us a poe…
Indigenous in the city
In this article, I analyse how urban Mapuche indigenous organizations in Chile conduct politics, both externally in relation to the state and internally in relation to other Mapuches. I suggest that the state creates the context for their politics through enacting centuries of policies that put Mapuche identity 'under siege'. My analysis shows that urban Mapuche organizations respond to this context in three central ways. Some organizations refus…
Naming Regulations and Indigenous Rights in Argentina
In Argentina, parents must register their children at the Civil Registry to receive a national identification card, choosing their child's name from a list maintained by provincial Civil Registry offices. This process regulates all citizens, but it is particularly onerous for indigenous parents who wish to give their child an indigenous name. In tracing the letter and practice of the law and responses to the law, I argue that the regulation of na…
Racial Formation and Place in Mexico and Chile
A Nation Divided
In Chile and Argentina, indigenous Mapuche intellectuals contend that there is a single Mapuche nation that spans the Chile-Argentina border. When Mapuche people talk about the Mapuche nation and create symbols to represent it, however, they can mean both the Mapuche nation within the Chilean and Argentine state borders and the cross-border Mapuche nation. The dual nature of this project raises important theoretical questions about the nation-bui…
Latin American Identity Politics
Identity‐based social movements and politics have played an important role in Latin America since the 1970s and continue to do so today. In this essay, I argue that this form of politics – as it has taken shape across Latin America – has been defined by its intersectionality. I trace the ways in which neoliberalism has facilitated a certain kind of identity politics while limiting more radical political claims. I argue that identity politics have…
How Will We Recognize Each Other as Mapuche
This article builds on the literature of 'doing' identities through a case study of indigenous Mapuche people in Argentina. Argentina is a unique place to study indigenous identities because they are not rigidly defined by the state or by Argentine society, thus making social interactions more visible. My analysis shows that 'doing' identities is an inherently intersectional process. Mapuche women engage in gendered interactions to create an auth…
Indigenous in the city
In this article, I analyse how urban Mapuche indigenous organizations in Chile conduct politics, both externally in relation to the state and internally in relation to other Mapuches. I suggest that the state creates the context for their politics through enacting centuries of policies that put Mapuche identity 'under siege'. My analysis shows that urban Mapuche organizations respond to this context in three central ways. Some organizations refus…
A Nation Divided
In Chile and Argentina, indigenous Mapuche intellectuals contend that there is a single Mapuche nation that spans the Chile-Argentina border. When Mapuche people talk about the Mapuche nation and create symbols to represent it, however, they can mean both the Mapuche nation within the Chilean and Argentine state borders and the cross-border Mapuche nation. The dual nature of this project raises important theoretical questions about the nation-bui…
How Will We Recognize Each Other as Mapuche
This article builds on the literature of 'doing' identities through a case study of indigenous Mapuche people in Argentina. Argentina is a unique place to study indigenous identities because they are not rigidly defined by the state or by Argentine society, thus making social interactions more visible. My analysis shows that 'doing' identities is an inherently intersectional process. Mapuche women engage in gendered interactions to create an auth…
Territorial dreaming
In the early 2000s, Mapuche youth in Argentina and Chile met in a series of cross-border encounters. Partially as a result of these meetings, youth in both places created maps of Wallmapu, the Mapuche nation, and disseminated them through their respective publications – a fanzine in Bariloche, Argentina, and the newspaper Azkintuwe, based in Temuco. In this article, I trace the intellectual genealogy of these maps and the youth who created them. …
Mikhail Larionov and the Cultural Politics of Late Imperial Russia
Contents: Introduction The face of the exotic in Imperial Russia Crafting nation: avant-garde resistance to the imperial folk art revival Abstraction and the icon Excavating the icon Pompeii Futurist performance and nationalism Conclusion Bibliography Index
Naming Regulations and Indigenous Rights in Argentina
In Argentina, parents must register their children at the Civil Registry to receive a national identification card, choosing their child's name from a list maintained by provincial Civil Registry offices. This process regulates all citizens, but it is particularly onerous for indigenous parents who wish to give their child an indigenous name. In tracing the letter and practice of the law and responses to the law, I argue that the regulation of na…
How Will We Recognize Each Other as Mapuche
This article builds on the literature of 'doing' identities through a case study of indigenous Mapuche people in Argentina. Argentina is a unique place to study indigenous identities because they are not rigidly defined by the state or by Argentine society, thus making social interactions more visible. My analysis shows that 'doing' identities is an inherently intersectional process. Mapuche women engage in gendered interactions to create an auth…
Latin American Identity Politics
Identity‐based social movements and politics have played an important role in Latin America since the 1970s and continue to do so today. In this essay, I argue that this form of politics – as it has taken shape across Latin America – has been defined by its intersectionality. I trace the ways in which neoliberalism has facilitated a certain kind of identity politics while limiting more radical political claims. I argue that identity politics have…
A Nation Divided
In Chile and Argentina, indigenous Mapuche intellectuals contend that there is a single Mapuche nation that spans the Chile-Argentina border. When Mapuche people talk about the Mapuche nation and create symbols to represent it, however, they can mean both the Mapuche nation within the Chilean and Argentine state borders and the cross-border Mapuche nation. The dual nature of this project raises important theoretical questions about the nation-bui…
Racial Formation and Place in Mexico and Chile
Naming Regulations and Indigenous Rights in Argentina
In Argentina, parents must register their children at the Civil Registry to receive a national identification card, choosing their child's name from a list maintained by provincial Civil Registry offices. This process regulates all citizens, but it is particularly onerous for indigenous parents who wish to give their child an indigenous name. In tracing the letter and practice of the law and responses to the law, I argue that the regulation of na…
Mikhail Larionov and the Cultural Politics of Late Imperial Russia
Contents: Introduction The face of the exotic in Imperial Russia Crafting nation: avant-garde resistance to the imperial folk art revival Abstraction and the icon Excavating the icon Pompeii Futurist performance and nationalism Conclusion Bibliography Index
Black Bread by Peter Bush
more engaged with the Russian spirit than with the country’s quotidian concerns. The novel almost floats; we are engaged from beginning to end, and one couldn’t find a better companion than Rostov. Rita D. Jacobs New York City Emili Teixidor. Black Bread. Trans. Peter Bush. Windsor, Ontario. Biblioasis. 2016. 393 pages. There is nothing more profound than the realization of what war does well beyond its official end. Peter Bush has given us a poe…
Indigenous in the city
In this article, I analyse how urban Mapuche indigenous organizations in Chile conduct politics, both externally in relation to the state and internally in relation to other Mapuches. I suggest that the state creates the context for their politics through enacting centuries of policies that put Mapuche identity 'under siege'. My analysis shows that urban Mapuche organizations respond to this context in three central ways. Some organizations refus…
Esthela CalderónLos huesos de mi abuelo / The Bones of My Grandfather
a talented storyteller in the tradition of his Zaza roots. “This book is a collection of stories about everyday people, written by a politician fighting for freedom and equality, after being unjustly imprisoned by an authoritarian regime. It contains short fragments from my own past, which have resurfaced in my memory while I’ve been here in prison,” Demirtaş wrote to preface Dawn. The solitude of jail has not impeded his resolve to participate i…
Territorial dreaming
In the early 2000s, Mapuche youth in Argentina and Chile met in a series of cross-border encounters. Partially as a result of these meetings, youth in both places created maps of Wallmapu, the Mapuche nation, and disseminated them through their respective publications – a fanzine in Bariloche, Argentina, and the newspaper Azkintuwe, based in Temuco. In this article, I trace the intellectual genealogy of these maps and the youth who created them. …
Indigenous borders
Acoustic Colonialism
Political science (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Identity (music (5 works) · Indigenous (5 works) · State (computer science (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Geography (4 works)