Jr E San Juan
Biographic Data
| ID | 4538596 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jr E San Juan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jr E San |
| FAMILY NAME | Juan |
| SIGNATURE | SAN JUAN J E |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Sisa's Vengeance: Rizal and the Mother of All Insurgencies
A new appraisal of Rizal is needed today in the light of 9/11, the collapse of finance capital, state terrorism, and neoliberal decadence and barbarism. Rizal’s revolutionary critique can be discovered by shifting the center of inquiry to the Dapitan years and after, the Liga’s resonance, and the Sisa-Maria Clara-Salome nexus. By exposing the limits of Simoun’s romantic idealism, Padre Florentino’s eschatological impulse, and the carnivalesque co…
Signs, Meaning, Interpretation: C. S. Peirce’s Critique of Deconstruction and Post-Structuralism
Caveats on the Problem of Understanding Peirce’s Semiotics and Pragmaticism
Internationalizing the US Ethnic Canon: Revisiting Carlos Bulosan
The quasi-autobiographical writing of Carlos Bulosan, a migrant farmworker from the US colony of the Philippines from the 1930s to the 1950s, was discovered by ethnic activists during the US Civil Rights struggles. Once adopted as canonical texts in the US academy from the 1980s on, Bulosan's radical edge was blunted in critical readings of his work, his subversive tendencies sanitized to promote a conformist multiculturalism. We need to recover …
Edward said's affiliations: Secular humanism and Marxism
Postcolonial theory and criticism seizes on the fact of the uneven development of world capitalism as the central cultural theme for its reflections, divorcing it from the totality of social relations in history and the international process of class struggle. Edward Said inspired this “culturalist approach” with his deconstructive reading of Antonio Gramsci's critique of bourgeois hegemony. Said, however, tried to complicate the thesis of Orient…
US imperial terror, cultural studies, and the national liberation struggle in the Philippines 1
Challenging the Theory and Practice of Contemporary American Studies
If we can trust to the lessons of the history of the human mind, of the history of habits of life, development does not take place chiefly by imperceptible changes but by revolutions. -Charles Sanders Peirce With the death of Martin Burnham, the hostage held by Muslim kidnappers in Mindanao, the southern island of the Philippines, one would expect more than 1,200 American troops (including 160 Special Forces, plus FBI and CIA personnel) training …
Articulations entre sexualité et nationalisme aux États-Unis
E. San Juan Jr, Articulations of Sexuality and Nationalism in Contemporary United States In the national Imaginary dominant in the United States, the constitution of U S. identity has so far depended on the articulation of a masculinist/patriarchal model of agency rooted inter alia in the historical myths of "newness", the exceptional future-oriented destiny, the challenge for the Western virginal frontier, and military supremacy. Such myths are …
Sisa's Vengeance: Rizal and the Mother of All Insurgencies
A new appraisal of Rizal is needed today in the light of 9/11, the collapse of finance capital, state terrorism, and neoliberal decadence and barbarism. Rizal’s revolutionary critique can be discovered by shifting the center of inquiry to the Dapitan years and after, the Liga’s resonance, and the Sisa-Maria Clara-Salome nexus. By exposing the limits of Simoun’s romantic idealism, Padre Florentino’s eschatological impulse, and the carnivalesque co…
Articulations entre sexualité et nationalisme aux États-Unis
E. San Juan Jr, Articulations of Sexuality and Nationalism in Contemporary United States In the national Imaginary dominant in the United States, the constitution of U S. identity has so far depended on the articulation of a masculinist/patriarchal model of agency rooted inter alia in the historical myths of "newness", the exceptional future-oriented destiny, the challenge for the Western virginal frontier, and military supremacy. Such myths are …
US imperial terror, cultural studies, and the national liberation struggle in the Philippines 1
Challenging the Theory and Practice of Contemporary American Studies
If we can trust to the lessons of the history of the human mind, of the history of habits of life, development does not take place chiefly by imperceptible changes but by revolutions. -Charles Sanders Peirce With the death of Martin Burnham, the hostage held by Muslim kidnappers in Mindanao, the southern island of the Philippines, one would expect more than 1,200 American troops (including 160 Special Forces, plus FBI and CIA personnel) training …
Edward said's affiliations: Secular humanism and Marxism
Postcolonial theory and criticism seizes on the fact of the uneven development of world capitalism as the central cultural theme for its reflections, divorcing it from the totality of social relations in history and the international process of class struggle. Edward Said inspired this “culturalist approach” with his deconstructive reading of Antonio Gramsci's critique of bourgeois hegemony. Said, however, tried to complicate the thesis of Orient…
Signs, Meaning, Interpretation: C. S. Peirce’s Critique of Deconstruction and Post-Structuralism
Caveats on the Problem of Understanding Peirce’s Semiotics and Pragmaticism
Internationalizing the US Ethnic Canon: Revisiting Carlos Bulosan
The quasi-autobiographical writing of Carlos Bulosan, a migrant farmworker from the US colony of the Philippines from the 1930s to the 1950s, was discovered by ethnic activists during the US Civil Rights struggles. Once adopted as canonical texts in the US academy from the 1980s on, Bulosan's radical edge was blunted in critical readings of his work, his subversive tendencies sanitized to promote a conformist multiculturalism. We need to recover …
Sisa's Vengeance: Rizal and the Mother of All Insurgencies
A new appraisal of Rizal is needed today in the light of 9/11, the collapse of finance capital, state terrorism, and neoliberal decadence and barbarism. Rizal’s revolutionary critique can be discovered by shifting the center of inquiry to the Dapitan years and after, the Liga’s resonance, and the Sisa-Maria Clara-Salome nexus. By exposing the limits of Simoun’s romantic idealism, Padre Florentino’s eschatological impulse, and the carnivalesque co…
Sociology (6 works) · History (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Law (3 works)