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Plantations, ghettos, prisons

US racial geographies

Bibliographic Data

ID12459587
AuthorsE Mendieta (0000-0003-0903-885X, Stony Brook University, corresponding author)
Year2004
Volume7
Issue1
Pages43-59
Publication date2004-02-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenuePhilosophy and Geography (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1090-3771 • E-ISSN: 1472-7242
PublisherTaylor & Francis (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1080/1090377042000196010
OpenAlexW1547677707
LanguageEN
Citations received12

In the first part of this essay, I develop the argument that Michel Foucault's work should be read with geographical and topological ideas in mind. I argue that Foucault's archeology and genealogy are fundamentally determined by spatial, topological, geographical, and geometrical metaphors and concepts. This spatial dimension of genealogy is explicitly related to racism and the regimes that domesticate agents through the practices, institutions and ideologies of racialization. The second part offers a genealogical reading of US history and spatiality in terms of its racial institutions. I suggest that if we want to read the US geographies of topographies and cartographies of racism in a Foucauldian manner, then we must focus on plantations, ghettos, and prisons as the spaces‐institutions‐geographies that consolidated the racial matrix of US polity. My goal is to acculturate Foucauldian racial genealogy to the US racial matrix, and, conversely, to read US geo‐history in terms of racializing spatialities

Epistemology · Ideology · Political science · Politics · Polity · Race (biology · Racialization · Racism · Sociology · African Sexualities and LGBTQ+ Issues · Anthropology · Gender Studies · Law · Philosophy · Race, History, and American Society · Sex work and related issues

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Unique citing works12
Citations per year0,63
Citation span2007 - 2021 (15)
Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 12

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