拉丁裔研究与拉丁裔犯罪学:邀请参与新自由主义-自由主义大学中的治疗工作

IF 0.7 Q3 SOCIOLOGY Latino Studies Pub Date : 2024-03-12 DOI:10.1057/s41276-023-00443-1
Arianna Vargas, Melissa Guzman
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引用次数: 0

摘要

最近有关拉美裔和犯罪的学术研究邀请学者们重新构想更广泛的拉美裔研究学术项目。现有的论述表明,拉美犯罪学(Latinino Criminology,LC)有助于在拉美人与犯罪的研究中非殖民化或纠正殖民主义、帝国主义和囚禁逻辑。然而,本文要问:拉丁裔研究能为拉丁裔犯罪学做出哪些实际贡献,反之亦然?为了探讨这个问题,我们研究了整个社区--包括我们自己的学生与教育者的关系--是如何受到警察杀人事件的不同影响的,因为拉美裔/性别在他们所爱的人死后被迫立即开展治疗工作。我们不仅研究了被警察杀害者的家庭和亲人,还研究了学生、教育工作者和撰写警察恐怖事件文章的学者是如何通过 "殡葬暴力 "使治愈成为不可避免的。通过研究社交媒体、企业新闻网络和犯罪学分析如何叙述拉丁裔/性别社区中的殡葬暴力和警察暴力的影响,我们邀请学者们参与他们自己的疗伤,摆脱那些寻求新范式和理论的非政治化分析,而不支持当地社区已经组织起来反对种族化殡葬暴力的持续努力。
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Latino Studies and Latino Criminology: An invitation to engage in the labor of healing in the Neoliberal-Carceral University

Recent scholarship on Latinos and crime has invited scholars to reimagine the scholarly project of Latino Studies more broadly. Existing accounts suggest Latino Criminology (LC) can help decolonize or correct colonial, imperialist, and carceral logics within the study of Latinos and crime. However, this paper asks: what actual contributions can Latino studies offer LC, and vice versa? To explore this question, we examine how entire communities—including our own student-educator relationships—are differentially affected by police killings, as Latine/xs are forced to enact the labor of healing in the immediate aftermath of their loved ones’ deaths. We examine how carceral violence makes healing unavoidable not only for families and loved ones of people killed by police, but also for students, educators, and academics writing about police terror. By examining how social media, corporate news networks, and criminological analyses narrate the impact of carceral and police violence in Latine/x communities, we invite scholars to engage in their own healing from depoliticized analyses that seek new paradigms and theories without lifting up the ongoing efforts of local communities already organizing against racialized carceral violence.

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来源期刊
Latino Studies
Latino Studies SOCIOLOGY-
CiteScore
0.90
自引率
0.00%
发文量
39
期刊介绍: Latino Studies has established itself as the leading, international peer-reviewed journal for advancing interdisciplinary scholarship about the lived experience and struggles of Latinas and Latinos for equality, representation, and social justice. Sustaining the tradition of activist scholarship of the founders of Chicana and Chicano Studies and Puerto Rican Studies, the journal critically engages the study of the local, national, transnational, and hemispheric realities that continue to influence the Latina and Latino presence in the United States. It is committed to developing a new transnational research agenda that bridges the academic and non-academic worlds and fosters mutual learning and collaboration among all the Latino national groups. Latino Studies provides an intellectual forum for innovative explorations and theorization. We welcome submissions of original research articles of up to 8,000 words, from scholars and practitioners in the national and international research communities. In addition to scholarly articles, we also invite other type of submissions. Vivencias or ''reports from the field'' are short personal essays between 2000-3000 words that describe and analyze significant local issues, struggles and debates affecting the lives of Latinas/os in different regions of the country. We also welcome interviews with Latinas/os who are contributing in their local communities or nationwide (e.g. authors, artists, community activists, union leaders, etc.). Our aim in publishing the ''reports'' is to inform readers about events that are sometimes over-looked by the national and regional media.The Reflexiones Pedagógicas section includes short essays between 2000-3000 words that address issues of pedagogy and curriculum. This section contributes toward the development and institutionalization of our field in the academy. Páginas Recuperadas are short essays between 2000-3000 words that seek to recover archival documents. These essays make visible, historically significant achievements by individuals, and pivotal events in the experience of Latinas/os in the United States. El Foro is an occasional section that provides a space for essays of approximately 6000 words, addressing current events, in an effort to further engage our readers in a dialogue on the pressing issues affecting Latina/o communities today.Book and media reviews are devoted to scholarship/media on the experience of Latinas/os in the United States. Reviews are no more than 1000 words.
期刊最新文献
“Th’oppressor’s wrong,” or, what’s Hamlet to the Borderlands? Sonic border raids: The racial acousmatic and contemporary Latinx opera So-called essential but treated as disposable: Northern California farmworkers working under COVID-19 Visualizing imperial encounters: PLACA and US-Central American solidarity murals in San Francisco’s Mission District Seeing the unseen: abjection, social death, and neoliberal implication in Héctor Tobar’s The Tattooed Soldier
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