Vol. 7.3 (Dec. 2014)

 

Theorizing Hemispheric American Studies

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Djelal Kadir, Pennsylvania State University:
Imperial Calculus: E Pluribus Unum
Claudia Sadowski-Smith, Arizona State University:
The Centrality of the Canada-US Border for Hemispheric Studies of the Americas
Walter Mignolo, Duke University:
Decolonial Reflections on Hemispheric Partitions The “Western Hemisphere” in the Colonial Horizon of Modernity and the Irreversible Historical Shift to the “Eastern Hemisphere”
Wilfried Raussert, Bielefeld University:
Mobilizing ‘America/América’: Toward Entangled Americas and a Blueprint for Inter-American ‘Area Studies’
Rebecca Fuchs, University of Mannheim:
Decolonizing the Plantation Machine as the Curse of Coloniality in Caribbean Theory and Fiction
Mirko Petersen, Bielefeld University:
A Dangerous Excess? Rethinking Populism in the Americas
Julia Roth, Bielefeld University:
Decolonizing American Studies: Toward a Politics of Intersectional Entanglements
Olaf Kaltmeier, Bielefeld University:
Inter-American Perspectives for the Rethinking of Area Studies
Markus Heide, Uppsala University & Guillermo Verdecchia, Toronto
Border Issues on Stage Latino-Canadianness, the Americas, and the Representation of Arabs in the Theatre of the Canadian playwright Guillermo Verdecchia, an Interview
Josef Raab, University of Duisburg-Essen
Interamerican Studies: Why and Whither?

Vol. 10.1 (May 2017)

 

Capital Crimes in the Americas

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Nicole Sparling Barco, Central Michigan University:
Capital Crimes in the Americas
Annika Eisenberg, Goethe-Universität Frankfurt:
The Sound of L.A. Noir – Listening to Marlowe´s Los Angeles in Raymond Chandler´s The Long Goodbye and Benjamin Black´s The Black-Eyed Blonde
Erik Larson, Brigham Young University:
Donde todo se paga: Ricardo Piglia’s Blanco nocturno as a Lesson in Noir Economics
Leisa Rothlisberger Wiest, Pennsylvania State University:
Detective Fiction in the Monster, Mexico City
Andres Aluma-Cazorla, University of Illinois-Chicago:
Violence and Globalization in De que nada se sabe (2002) by Alfredo Noriega: A Dark Account of Late Twentieth Century Ecuador in a Glocal Noir Ecuatoriano
Jayashree Kamble, City University of New York: LaGuardia Community College:
From Barbarized to Disneyfied: Viewing 1990s New York City Through Eve Dallas, J.D. Robb’s Futuristic Homicide Detective
Nicole Sparling Barco, Central Michigan University:
Difficult to Digest: Rubem Fonseca’s “Intestino Grosso” [“Large Intestine”] as a Scatological Theory of Crime Fiction

Decolonial Reflections on Hemispheric Partitions The “Western Hemisphere” in the Colonial Horizon of Modernity and the Irreversible Historical Shift to the “Eastern Hemisphere”

Walter Mignolo

Duke University

Continue reading Decolonial Reflections on Hemispheric Partitions The “Western Hemisphere” in the Colonial Horizon of Modernity and the Irreversible Historical Shift to the “Eastern Hemisphere”