Fragmented lives, assembled parts : culture, capitalism, and conquest at the U.S.-Mexico border / / Alejandro Lugo.

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Bibliographic Details
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TeilnehmendeR:
Year of Publication:2008
Edition:1st ed.
Language:English
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Physical Description:xiii, 323 p. :; ill., maps.
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Table of Contents:
  • Sixteenth-century conquests (1521-1598) and their postcolonial border legacies
  • The invention of borderlands geography : what do Aztlan and Tenochtitlan have to do with Ciudad Juarez/Paso del Norte?
  • The problem of color in Mexico and on the U.S.-Mexico border : precolonial, colonial, and postcolonial subjectivities
  • Culture, class, and gender in late twentieth-century Ciudad Juarez
  • Maquiladoras, gender, and culture change
  • The political economy of tropes, culture, and masculinity inside an electronics factory
  • Border inspections : inspecting the working-class life of maquiladora workers on the U.S-Mexico border
  • Culture, class, and union politics : the daily struggle for chairs inside a sewing factory in the larger context of the working day
  • Women, men, and "gender" in feminist anthropology : lessons from northern Mexico's maquiladoras
  • Alternating imaginings
  • Reimagining culture and power against late industrial capitalism and other forms of conquest through border theory and analysis.