John D Márquez
Biographic Data
| ID | 812175 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John D Márquez |
| GIVEN NAMES | John D |
| FAMILY NAME | Márquez |
| SIGNATURE | MÁRQUEZ J D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Northwestern University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Black Radical Possibility and the Decolonial International
Recent mobilizations against police terror in cities across the United States can be described as expected and unexpected. They are expected by those conscious of the genealogy of racial/colonial violence. In this sense, radical resistance is always already logical. Those same movements can be perceived as rather unexpected considering recent pessimistic assessments of black politics within the current neoliberal (or postcolonial) conjuncture. Sc…
The Educational Thing: Intellectual Labor and the Stakes of Struggle
On Our Genesis and Future
Black-Brown Solidarity: Racial Politics in the New Gulf South
Houston is the largest city in the Gulf South, a region sometimes referred to as the “black belt” because of its sizeable African American population. Yet, over the last thirty years, Latinos have become the largest ethnic minority in Houston, which is surpassed only by Los Angeles and New York in the number of Latino residents. Examining the history and effects of this phenomenon, Black-Brown Solidarity describes the outcomes of unexpected coali…
Latinos as the “Living Dead”: Raciality, expendability, and border militarization
The Black Mohicans: Representations of Everyday Violence in Postracial Urban America
This article compares two dominant representations of blackness conveyed via the media and state institutions: first, representations of exceptional, black, elected officials, athletes, entertainers, and honors students who demonstrate the success of the civil rights movement, and second, representations of black and Latino victims and victimizers of violence who are routinely politicized to represent the innate pathology of black and Latino comm…
The browning of Black politics: Foundational Blackness and new Latino subjectivities
Lynching in the West: 1850–1935
Latinos as the “Living Dead”: Raciality, expendability, and border militarization
The Black Mohicans: Representations of Everyday Violence in Postracial Urban America
This article compares two dominant representations of blackness conveyed via the media and state institutions: first, representations of exceptional, black, elected officials, athletes, entertainers, and honors students who demonstrate the success of the civil rights movement, and second, representations of black and Latino victims and victimizers of violence who are routinely politicized to represent the innate pathology of black and Latino comm…
Black Radical Possibility and the Decolonial International
Recent mobilizations against police terror in cities across the United States can be described as expected and unexpected. They are expected by those conscious of the genealogy of racial/colonial violence. In this sense, radical resistance is always already logical. Those same movements can be perceived as rather unexpected considering recent pessimistic assessments of black politics within the current neoliberal (or postcolonial) conjuncture. Sc…
Lynching in the West: 1850–1935
Lynching in the West: 1850–1935
The browning of Black politics: Foundational Blackness and new Latino subjectivities
Latinos as the “Living Dead”: Raciality, expendability, and border militarization
The Black Mohicans: Representations of Everyday Violence in Postracial Urban America
This article compares two dominant representations of blackness conveyed via the media and state institutions: first, representations of exceptional, black, elected officials, athletes, entertainers, and honors students who demonstrate the success of the civil rights movement, and second, representations of black and Latino victims and victimizers of violence who are routinely politicized to represent the innate pathology of black and Latino comm…
Black-Brown Solidarity: Racial Politics in the New Gulf South
Houston is the largest city in the Gulf South, a region sometimes referred to as the “black belt” because of its sizeable African American population. Yet, over the last thirty years, Latinos have become the largest ethnic minority in Houston, which is surpassed only by Los Angeles and New York in the number of Latino residents. Examining the history and effects of this phenomenon, Black-Brown Solidarity describes the outcomes of unexpected coali…
On Our Genesis and Future
The Educational Thing: Intellectual Labor and the Stakes of Struggle
Black Radical Possibility and the Decolonial International
Recent mobilizations against police terror in cities across the United States can be described as expected and unexpected. They are expected by those conscious of the genealogy of racial/colonial violence. In this sense, radical resistance is always already logical. Those same movements can be perceived as rather unexpected considering recent pessimistic assessments of black politics within the current neoliberal (or postcolonial) conjuncture. Sc…
Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Race, History, and American Society (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Latin American and Latino Studies (3 works)