Coloniality of Power and Subalternity

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vi
3. Acknowledgments ix
4. About the Series xi
5. Reading Subalterns Across Texts, Disciplines, and Theories: From Representation to Recognition 1
6. I. convergences of times: subaltern studies south asia/latin america, modern/postmodern
7. Subaltern Studies: Projects for Our Time and Their Convergence 35
8. The Im/possibility of Politics: Subalternity, Modernity, Hegemony 47
9. Solidarity as Event, Communism as Personal Practice, and Disencounters in the Politics of Desire 64
10. A Storm Blowing from Paradise: Negative Globality and Critical Regionalism 81
11. II. indigenous peoples and the coloniality of power
12. Rigoberta Menchú After the Nobel: From Militant Narrative to Postmodern Politics 111
13. No Perfect World: Aboriginal Communities’ Contemporary Resource Rights 129
14. Historiography on the Ground: The Toledo Circle and Guamán Poma 143
15. III. subject positions: dominant and subaltern intellectuals?
16. Slaps and Embraces: A Rhetoric of Particularism 175
17. Beyond Representation? The Impossibility of the Local (Notes on Subaltern Studies in Light of a Rebellion in Tepoztlán, Morelos) 191
18. Questions of Strategy as an Abstract Minimum: Subalternity and Us 211
19. IV. ungovernability: authoritarian and democratic hegemonies
20. From Glory to Menace II Society: African American Subalternity and the Ungovernability of the Democratic Impulse under Super- Capitalist Orders 227
21. Twenty Preliminary Propositions for a Critical History of International Statecraft in Haiti 241
22. Death in the Andes: Ungovernability and the Birth of Tragedy in Peru 260
23. Outside In and Inside Out: Visualizing Society in Bolivia 288
24. V. citizenship: resistance, transgression, disobedience
25. The Teaching Machine for the Wild Citizen 313
26. Apprenticeship as Citizenship and Governability 341
27. The Architectural Relationship between Gender, Race, and the Bolivian State 367
28. Gender, Citizenship, and Social Protest: The New Social Movements in Argentina 383
29. Who’s the Indian in Aztlán? Re-Writing Mestizaje, Indianism, and Chicanismo from the Lacandón 402
30. Coloniality of Power and Subalternity 424
31. Contributors 445
32. Index 449