Carolina Sánchez Palencia Carazo
Biographic Data
| ID | 4883928 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Carolina Sánchez Palencia Carazo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Carolina Sánchez Palencia |
| FAMILY NAME | Carazo |
| SIGNATURE | CARAZO C S P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidad de Sevilla |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0783-2032 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
From Trans-Species Vulnerability to Social-Ecological Resilience
Aminatta Forna’s Happiness (2018) presents contemporary London both as a site of trans-species vulnerability and as a social-ecological system defined by its capacity for resilience, adaptability and transformability. Drawing on Judith Butler’s reconceptualization of vulnerability as resistance (2016), and on the ecofeminist extension of the ethics of care to non-human others, my analysis explores Forna’s cast of resilient characters who are tran…
“The Radio Said They Were Just Deportees”
Just as necropower discriminates between those who can and those who cannot live, post-mortem circumstances are explicitly affected by an irrefutable gentrification of memory and grievability. Drawing on the political dimension of mourning and on the concept of slow death, this paper proposes a necropolitical reading of All They Will Call You (2017), where Tim Z. Hernandez revisits the 1948 plane crash that killed 28 Mexican deportees at Los Gato…
Populism, Religion, and Social Media in Central America
This paper analyzes how presidential candidates Fabricio Alvarado and Nayib Bukele used Facebook during the elections in Costa Rica (2018) and El Salvador (2019) respectively to develop a particular style of communication that blended populist elements and religious discourse. This style of communication extended traditional modes of populism that have prevailed in Latin America since the turn of the century (emphasizing the notion of the hero wh…
Feminist/queer/diasporic temporality in Bernardine Evaristo's Girl, Woman, Other (2019)
Claiming that individuals and communities get their choices, rhythms and practices biopolitically choreographed by temporal mechanisms that dictate which human experiences are included or excluded, Elizabeth Freeman states that those ‘whose activities do not show up on the official time line, whose own time lines do not synchronize with it, are variously and often simultaneously black, female, queer’ (2005). The narrative subject of Bernardine Ev…
Caryl Phillips's The Lost Child (2015)
This article revisits Emily Brontë’s legacy in Caryl Phillips’s postcolonial adaptation of Wuthering Heights. His 2015 novel The Lost Child is a modern tale of migration and unbelonging offering an intertextual dialogue with Brontë’s masterpiece by re-imagining Heathcliff’s prehistory and connecting his outcastness with the multicultural realities of post-Windrush Britain. Through his conjuring-up of Brontë’s “unquiet slumbers”, Phillips both add…
Cosmopolitan (Dis)encounters
Through the postcolonial reading of Breaking and Entering (Anthony Minghella, 2006) and London River (Rachid Bouchareb, 2009), I mean to analyse the multiethnic urban geography of London as the site where the legacies of Empire are confronted on its home ground. In the tradition of filmmakers like Stephen Frears, Ken Loach, Michael Winterbottom or Mike Leigh, who have faithfully documented the city’s transformation from an imperial capital to a g…
Populism, Religion, and Social Media in Central America
This paper analyzes how presidential candidates Fabricio Alvarado and Nayib Bukele used Facebook during the elections in Costa Rica (2018) and El Salvador (2019) respectively to develop a particular style of communication that blended populist elements and religious discourse. This style of communication extended traditional modes of populism that have prevailed in Latin America since the turn of the century (emphasizing the notion of the hero wh…
Feminist/queer/diasporic temporality in Bernardine Evaristo's Girl, Woman, Other (2019)
Claiming that individuals and communities get their choices, rhythms and practices biopolitically choreographed by temporal mechanisms that dictate which human experiences are included or excluded, Elizabeth Freeman states that those ‘whose activities do not show up on the official time line, whose own time lines do not synchronize with it, are variously and often simultaneously black, female, queer’ (2005). The narrative subject of Bernardine Ev…
Caryl Phillips's The Lost Child (2015)
This article revisits Emily Brontë’s legacy in Caryl Phillips’s postcolonial adaptation of Wuthering Heights. His 2015 novel The Lost Child is a modern tale of migration and unbelonging offering an intertextual dialogue with Brontë’s masterpiece by re-imagining Heathcliff’s prehistory and connecting his outcastness with the multicultural realities of post-Windrush Britain. Through his conjuring-up of Brontë’s “unquiet slumbers”, Phillips both add…
Cosmopolitan (Dis)encounters
Through the postcolonial reading of Breaking and Entering (Anthony Minghella, 2006) and London River (Rachid Bouchareb, 2009), I mean to analyse the multiethnic urban geography of London as the site where the legacies of Empire are confronted on its home ground. In the tradition of filmmakers like Stephen Frears, Ken Loach, Michael Winterbottom or Mike Leigh, who have faithfully documented the city’s transformation from an imperial capital to a g…
Caryl Phillips's The Lost Child (2015)
This article revisits Emily Brontë’s legacy in Caryl Phillips’s postcolonial adaptation of Wuthering Heights. His 2015 novel The Lost Child is a modern tale of migration and unbelonging offering an intertextual dialogue with Brontë’s masterpiece by re-imagining Heathcliff’s prehistory and connecting his outcastness with the multicultural realities of post-Windrush Britain. Through his conjuring-up of Brontë’s “unquiet slumbers”, Phillips both add…
Populism, Religion, and Social Media in Central America
This paper analyzes how presidential candidates Fabricio Alvarado and Nayib Bukele used Facebook during the elections in Costa Rica (2018) and El Salvador (2019) respectively to develop a particular style of communication that blended populist elements and religious discourse. This style of communication extended traditional modes of populism that have prevailed in Latin America since the turn of the century (emphasizing the notion of the hero wh…
Feminist/queer/diasporic temporality in Bernardine Evaristo's Girl, Woman, Other (2019)
Claiming that individuals and communities get their choices, rhythms and practices biopolitically choreographed by temporal mechanisms that dictate which human experiences are included or excluded, Elizabeth Freeman states that those ‘whose activities do not show up on the official time line, whose own time lines do not synchronize with it, are variously and often simultaneously black, female, queer’ (2005). The narrative subject of Bernardine Ev…
“The Radio Said They Were Just Deportees”
Just as necropower discriminates between those who can and those who cannot live, post-mortem circumstances are explicitly affected by an irrefutable gentrification of memory and grievability. Drawing on the political dimension of mourning and on the concept of slow death, this paper proposes a necropolitical reading of All They Will Call You (2017), where Tim Z. Hernandez revisits the 1948 plane crash that killed 28 Mexican deportees at Los Gato…
From Trans-Species Vulnerability to Social-Ecological Resilience
Aminatta Forna’s Happiness (2018) presents contemporary London both as a site of trans-species vulnerability and as a social-ecological system defined by its capacity for resilience, adaptability and transformability. Drawing on Judith Butler’s reconceptualization of vulnerability as resistance (2016), and on the ecofeminist extension of the ethics of care to non-human others, my analysis explores Forna’s cast of resilient characters who are tran…
Sociology (6 works) · Art (4 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Media studies (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works)