Sofía Forchieri
Biographic Data
| ID | 4258756 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sofía Forchieri |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sofía |
| FAMILY NAME | Forchieri |
| SIGNATURE | FORCHIERI S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Radboud University Nijmegen |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4952-3489 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
‘Every Reader Is Guilty, Every Text is Murderous’
One of the cornerstones of feminicide memory culture as it has evolved in Latin America over the past three decades is that memory work should focus on the victims and not on the killers. Increasingly, however, writers, filmmakers, and artists are venturing to explore the mind, voice, and motives of feminicide perpetrators. This article aims to make sense of how this stream of commemoration intervenes in present feminicide memory culture. Drawing…
Femi(ni)cide through a Decolonial Lens
Feminist scholars of coloniality and intersectionality are presently proposing and enacting a relational turn in the theorization of femi(ni)cide. These thinkers make efforts to disengage from mono-categorial framings that search for explanations for extreme violence against women within the realm of gender. Instead, they draw on intersectionality and decolonial feminism to reconceptualize femi(ni)cide as a site where multiple forms of violence a…
Ante las escrituras de autoras latinoamericanas
Contains fulltext : 313173.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)
Remembering for the future
Over the past three decades, transnational feminist activist movements in Latin America have been struggling to construct collective subject positions from where to remember, bear witness to, and rally against feminicide. This article explores literature’s contribution to this broader process of feminist collective subjectivity formation. It does so by means of a reading of two recent yet already emblematic feminicide narratives in literature: Se…
Navigating Implication
This interview was conducted via email between February and early April 2020. We asked Rothberg to reflect on how his work relates to questions of perpetration, guilt, responsibility, and complicity. We also invited him to talk about the status of memory and commemoration, the relationship between implication and multidirectionality, the role of affect, and the special status he accords to art as a site for thinking through and making visible str…
Special Section on Michael Rothberg’s The Implicated Subject
For this issue of JPR we have assembled a special section on The Implicated Subject in order to begin exploring the implications of Rothberg’s intervention for the field of perpetrator studies. The special section opens with an interview with Rothberg in which we asked him to reflect on how his work relates to questions of perpetration, guilt, responsibility, and complicity. The interview is followed by three responses to Rothberg’s book, all of …
Remembering for the future
Over the past three decades, transnational feminist activist movements in Latin America have been struggling to construct collective subject positions from where to remember, bear witness to, and rally against feminicide. This article explores literature’s contribution to this broader process of feminist collective subjectivity formation. It does so by means of a reading of two recent yet already emblematic feminicide narratives in literature: Se…
Navigating Implication
This interview was conducted via email between February and early April 2020. We asked Rothberg to reflect on how his work relates to questions of perpetration, guilt, responsibility, and complicity. We also invited him to talk about the status of memory and commemoration, the relationship between implication and multidirectionality, the role of affect, and the special status he accords to art as a site for thinking through and making visible str…
Special Section on Michael Rothberg’s The Implicated Subject
For this issue of JPR we have assembled a special section on The Implicated Subject in order to begin exploring the implications of Rothberg’s intervention for the field of perpetrator studies. The special section opens with an interview with Rothberg in which we asked him to reflect on how his work relates to questions of perpetration, guilt, responsibility, and complicity. The interview is followed by three responses to Rothberg’s book, all of …
Ante las escrituras de autoras latinoamericanas
Contains fulltext : 313173.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)
Remembering for the future
Over the past three decades, transnational feminist activist movements in Latin America have been struggling to construct collective subject positions from where to remember, bear witness to, and rally against feminicide. This article explores literature’s contribution to this broader process of feminist collective subjectivity formation. It does so by means of a reading of two recent yet already emblematic feminicide narratives in literature: Se…
‘Every Reader Is Guilty, Every Text is Murderous’
One of the cornerstones of feminicide memory culture as it has evolved in Latin America over the past three decades is that memory work should focus on the victims and not on the killers. Increasingly, however, writers, filmmakers, and artists are venturing to explore the mind, voice, and motives of feminicide perpetrators. This article aims to make sense of how this stream of commemoration intervenes in present feminicide memory culture. Drawing…
Femi(ni)cide through a Decolonial Lens
Feminist scholars of coloniality and intersectionality are presently proposing and enacting a relational turn in the theorization of femi(ni)cide. These thinkers make efforts to disengage from mono-categorial framings that search for explanations for extreme violence against women within the realm of gender. Instead, they draw on intersectionality and decolonial feminism to reconceptualize femi(ni)cide as a site where multiple forms of violence a…
Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Complicity (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychoanalysis (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Latin American and Latino Studies (2 works) · Media studies (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works)