Jennifer G Correa
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 243074 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jennifer G Correa |
| PRENOMES | Jennifer G |
| SOBRENOME | Correa |
| ASSINATURA | CORREA J G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Texas A&M University – San Antonio |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8756-1668 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Racial biopower, modern sovereignty, and security
It's my home, not a war zone”
On 25 January 2017 then‐President Trump issued Executive Order 13,767 “Border Security and Immigration Enforcement Improvement” which designated dozens of new miles of barrier construction in Hidalgo County and surrounding municipalities in the Texas Rio Grande Valley (RGV). In response, a multitude of political organizations known as the No Border Wall Coalition (NBWC) mobilized in an effort to demilitarize their communities. Our analysis focuse…
Building Walls, Destroying Borderlands
Checkpoints, barriers, surveillance technologies, and military-police enforcement constitute the current stage of militarization on the United States–Mexico border. Previous literature in environmental sociology and United States–Mexico border studies overlooks how militarization ravages communities through its environmental disruptions. Our aim is to identify what we describe as repertoires of militarization used by the state to facilitate milit…
Abrogation of Public Trust in the Protected Lands of the Texas Lower Rio Grande Valley
The Texas Lower Rio Grande Valley’s (LGRV) protected lands are at risk from the construction of President Trump’s border wall. The Real ID Act of 2005 granted the executive branch unprecedented power to waive any law that interferes with border security infrastructure, while the Secure Fence Act of 2006 mandated 700 miles of barrier along the U.S.–Mexico border. The Trump administration has issued waivers that circumvent 28 federal environmental …
From the Border to the Core
Militarization on the US-Mexico border has intensified in America's post-9/11 War on Terror, while America's War on Drugs has escalated militarization in America's urban core. This infusion of military weapons and tactics along the border and within America's urban core produces devastating effects on communities of color. Yet, to date, few critical race scholars attend to the Wars on Terror and on Drugs as two sides of the same coin. This articl…
From the Border to the Core
Militarization on the U.S.-Mexico border has intensified in America’s post- 9/11 War on Terror, while America’s War on Drugs has escalated militarization in America’s urban core. This infusion of military weapons and tactics along the border and within America’s urban core produces devastating effects on communities of color. Yet, to date, few critical race scholars attend to the Wars on Terror and on Drugs as two sides of the same coin. This pap…
Affective Labour
The Rebirth of the U.S.-Mexico Border
Law enforcement along the U.S.-Mexico border region has significantly changed since the 1970s. Currently, Latinas/os make up more than half of the agents who patrol the southern border region. The Texas Lower Rio Grande Valley, in particular, has transformed from a predominantly Anglo police establishment to one with a heavy presence of Mexican American agents within local and federal agencies. Though responsible for managing the flows of bodies,…
After 9/11 everything changed
After 11 September 2001, the state declared a War on Terror, repositioning "Arab-Middle-Eastern-Muslims" as threats to national security, and later broadening its scope to include immigrants crossing the US-Mexico border. This discursive shift propelled the passage of the Secure Fence Act of 2006 (approximately 700 mile barrier between the United States and Mexico) to curtail unauthorized immigration and international terrorism. This article focu…
The Targeting of the East Los Angeles Brown Berets by a Racial Patriarchal Capitalist State
The Chicano Movement was flourishing throughout the southwestern part of the USA during the late 1960s. The movement was made up of a myriad of non-student and student activist groups in communities, colleges and universities. Its main goal was the economic, political and educational advancement of the Mexican community. Despite initial developments, by the late 1970s, some factions had declined primarily due to repression and violence from the s…
The Rebirth of the U.S.-Mexico Border
Law enforcement along the U.S.-Mexico border region has significantly changed since the 1970s. Currently, Latinas/os make up more than half of the agents who patrol the southern border region. The Texas Lower Rio Grande Valley, in particular, has transformed from a predominantly Anglo police establishment to one with a heavy presence of Mexican American agents within local and federal agencies. Though responsible for managing the flows of bodies,…
After 9/11 everything changed
After 11 September 2001, the state declared a War on Terror, repositioning "Arab-Middle-Eastern-Muslims" as threats to national security, and later broadening its scope to include immigrants crossing the US-Mexico border. This discursive shift propelled the passage of the Secure Fence Act of 2006 (approximately 700 mile barrier between the United States and Mexico) to curtail unauthorized immigration and international terrorism. This article focu…
Abrogation of Public Trust in the Protected Lands of the Texas Lower Rio Grande Valley
The Texas Lower Rio Grande Valley’s (LGRV) protected lands are at risk from the construction of President Trump’s border wall. The Real ID Act of 2005 granted the executive branch unprecedented power to waive any law that interferes with border security infrastructure, while the Secure Fence Act of 2006 mandated 700 miles of barrier along the U.S.–Mexico border. The Trump administration has issued waivers that circumvent 28 federal environmental …
From the Border to the Core
Militarization on the US-Mexico border has intensified in America's post-9/11 War on Terror, while America's War on Drugs has escalated militarization in America's urban core. This infusion of military weapons and tactics along the border and within America's urban core produces devastating effects on communities of color. Yet, to date, few critical race scholars attend to the Wars on Terror and on Drugs as two sides of the same coin. This articl…
The Targeting of the East Los Angeles Brown Berets by a Racial Patriarchal Capitalist State
The Chicano Movement was flourishing throughout the southwestern part of the USA during the late 1960s. The movement was made up of a myriad of non-student and student activist groups in communities, colleges and universities. Its main goal was the economic, political and educational advancement of the Mexican community. Despite initial developments, by the late 1970s, some factions had declined primarily due to repression and violence from the s…
It's my home, not a war zone”
On 25 January 2017 then‐President Trump issued Executive Order 13,767 “Border Security and Immigration Enforcement Improvement” which designated dozens of new miles of barrier construction in Hidalgo County and surrounding municipalities in the Texas Rio Grande Valley (RGV). In response, a multitude of political organizations known as the No Border Wall Coalition (NBWC) mobilized in an effort to demilitarize their communities. Our analysis focuse…
The Targeting of the East Los Angeles Brown Berets by a Racial Patriarchal Capitalist State
The Chicano Movement was flourishing throughout the southwestern part of the USA during the late 1960s. The movement was made up of a myriad of non-student and student activist groups in communities, colleges and universities. Its main goal was the economic, political and educational advancement of the Mexican community. Despite initial developments, by the late 1970s, some factions had declined primarily due to repression and violence from the s…
After 9/11 everything changed
After 11 September 2001, the state declared a War on Terror, repositioning "Arab-Middle-Eastern-Muslims" as threats to national security, and later broadening its scope to include immigrants crossing the US-Mexico border. This discursive shift propelled the passage of the Secure Fence Act of 2006 (approximately 700 mile barrier between the United States and Mexico) to curtail unauthorized immigration and international terrorism. This article focu…
Affective Labour
The Rebirth of the U.S.-Mexico Border
Law enforcement along the U.S.-Mexico border region has significantly changed since the 1970s. Currently, Latinas/os make up more than half of the agents who patrol the southern border region. The Texas Lower Rio Grande Valley, in particular, has transformed from a predominantly Anglo police establishment to one with a heavy presence of Mexican American agents within local and federal agencies. Though responsible for managing the flows of bodies,…
From the Border to the Core
Militarization on the U.S.-Mexico border has intensified in America’s post- 9/11 War on Terror, while America’s War on Drugs has escalated militarization in America’s urban core. This infusion of military weapons and tactics along the border and within America’s urban core produces devastating effects on communities of color. Yet, to date, few critical race scholars attend to the Wars on Terror and on Drugs as two sides of the same coin. This pap…
From the Border to the Core
Militarization on the US-Mexico border has intensified in America's post-9/11 War on Terror, while America's War on Drugs has escalated militarization in America's urban core. This infusion of military weapons and tactics along the border and within America's urban core produces devastating effects on communities of color. Yet, to date, few critical race scholars attend to the Wars on Terror and on Drugs as two sides of the same coin. This articl…
Abrogation of Public Trust in the Protected Lands of the Texas Lower Rio Grande Valley
The Texas Lower Rio Grande Valley’s (LGRV) protected lands are at risk from the construction of President Trump’s border wall. The Real ID Act of 2005 granted the executive branch unprecedented power to waive any law that interferes with border security infrastructure, while the Secure Fence Act of 2006 mandated 700 miles of barrier along the U.S.–Mexico border. The Trump administration has issued waivers that circumvent 28 federal environmental …
Building Walls, Destroying Borderlands
Checkpoints, barriers, surveillance technologies, and military-police enforcement constitute the current stage of militarization on the United States–Mexico border. Previous literature in environmental sociology and United States–Mexico border studies overlooks how militarization ravages communities through its environmental disruptions. Our aim is to identify what we describe as repertoires of militarization used by the state to facilitate milit…
It's my home, not a war zone”
On 25 January 2017 then‐President Trump issued Executive Order 13,767 “Border Security and Immigration Enforcement Improvement” which designated dozens of new miles of barrier construction in Hidalgo County and surrounding municipalities in the Texas Rio Grande Valley (RGV). In response, a multitude of political organizations known as the No Border Wall Coalition (NBWC) mobilized in an effort to demilitarize their communities. Our analysis focuse…
Racial biopower, modern sovereignty, and security
Law (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Criminology (6 obras) · Political economy (6 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Latin American and Latino Studies (4 obras) · Militarization (4 obras)