Amarilys Estrella
Biographic Data
| ID | 183495 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Amarilys Estrella |
| GIVEN NAMES | Amarilys |
| FAMILY NAME | Estrella |
| SIGNATURE | ESTRELLA A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Rice University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6248-2055 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Confident Futures: Making Connections
Dominican Republic’s Neofascist Paramilitaries Double Down on Right-Wing Repression: New expressions of ultranationalist violence censoring Black women and migrants harken back to the Trujillo dictato…
“Could you please report this tweet! And if you have the space[,] share with others in your trusted circle of friends to do the same?” I received this text message after the Dominican ultranational
Unleashing Youth Creativity in Times of Covid: Reflections from a Collaborative Research Project
Traidores a la patria: Reconfiguring the nation through (un)patriotic discourse in the Dominican Republic
In June 2020 anti-racist activists in the Dominican Republic holding a vigil for George Floyd, who was brutally murdered by the police in the United States, were assaulted by right-wing ultranationalists and detained by the national police. An event that was meant to express transnational solidarity was seen as a threat by ultranationalists who over the past decades supported anti-Haitian and anti-Black state policies that have contested the righ…
Confident futures: Community-based organizations as first responders and agents of change in the face of the Covid-19 pandemic
Muertos Civiles: Mourning the Casualties of Racism in the Dominican Republic
Black Dominicans of Haitian descent in the Reconoci.do movement often state that denationalization policies in the Dominican Republic have caused their muertes civiles, or civil deaths. Although Reconoci.do’s members organize to fight against their figurative deaths, their struggles are not limited to a fight for legal recognition. They also fight for survival in the context of higher rates of death as a direct result of systemic racism and socia…
Sin haitianidad no hay dominicanidad: Cartografía de una identidad que se bifurca, by Dió-genes Abréu
Reviewed by Amarilys EstrellaIt is often the case that scholarly as well as mainstream discussions about the Dominican Republic and Haiti emphasize the differences that exist between the two countr
Confident futures: Community-based organizations as first responders and agents of change in the face of the Covid-19 pandemic
Muertos Civiles: Mourning the Casualties of Racism in the Dominican Republic
Black Dominicans of Haitian descent in the Reconoci.do movement often state that denationalization policies in the Dominican Republic have caused their muertes civiles, or civil deaths. Although Reconoci.do’s members organize to fight against their figurative deaths, their struggles are not limited to a fight for legal recognition. They also fight for survival in the context of higher rates of death as a direct result of systemic racism and socia…
Traidores a la patria: Reconfiguring the nation through (un)patriotic discourse in the Dominican Republic
In June 2020 anti-racist activists in the Dominican Republic holding a vigil for George Floyd, who was brutally murdered by the police in the United States, were assaulted by right-wing ultranationalists and detained by the national police. An event that was meant to express transnational solidarity was seen as a threat by ultranationalists who over the past decades supported anti-Haitian and anti-Black state policies that have contested the righ…
Sin haitianidad no hay dominicanidad: Cartografía de una identidad que se bifurca, by Dió-genes Abréu
Reviewed by Amarilys EstrellaIt is often the case that scholarly as well as mainstream discussions about the Dominican Republic and Haiti emphasize the differences that exist between the two countr
Muertos Civiles: Mourning the Casualties of Racism in the Dominican Republic
Black Dominicans of Haitian descent in the Reconoci.do movement often state that denationalization policies in the Dominican Republic have caused their muertes civiles, or civil deaths. Although Reconoci.do’s members organize to fight against their figurative deaths, their struggles are not limited to a fight for legal recognition. They also fight for survival in the context of higher rates of death as a direct result of systemic racism and socia…
Confident futures: Community-based organizations as first responders and agents of change in the face of the Covid-19 pandemic
Dominican Republic’s Neofascist Paramilitaries Double Down on Right-Wing Repression: New expressions of ultranationalist violence censoring Black women and migrants harken back to the Trujillo dictato…
“Could you please report this tweet! And if you have the space[,] share with others in your trusted circle of friends to do the same?” I received this text message after the Dominican ultranational
Unleashing Youth Creativity in Times of Covid: Reflections from a Collaborative Research Project
Traidores a la patria: Reconfiguring the nation through (un)patriotic discourse in the Dominican Republic
In June 2020 anti-racist activists in the Dominican Republic holding a vigil for George Floyd, who was brutally murdered by the police in the United States, were assaulted by right-wing ultranationalists and detained by the national police. An event that was meant to express transnational solidarity was seen as a threat by ultranationalists who over the past decades supported anti-Haitian and anti-Black state policies that have contested the righ…
Confident Futures: Making Connections
Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Caribbean and African Literature and Culture (3 works) · Cuban History and Society (3 works) · Futures contract (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works)