The Experts below are selected from a list of 77592 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Anne Bonds - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • confronting white supremacy and a militaristic pedagogy in the u s settler colonial state
    Annals of the American Association of Geographers, 2016
    Co-Authors: Joshua F J Inwood, Anne Bonds
    Abstract:

    We argue that understanding contemporary geographies of race and militarism is predicated on understandings of settler Colonialism and white supremacy. Settler Colonialism is a continuously unfolding project of empire that is enabled by and through specific racial configurations that are tied to geographies of white supremacy. In a U.S. context, settler Colonialism begins with the removal of first peoples from the land and the creation of racialized and gendered labor systems that make the land productive for the colonizers. In this context, settler Colonialism is an enduring structure—an interrelated political, social, and economic process that continuously unfolds—requiring continued reconfigurations and interventions by the state. Such a framing connects landscapes of militarism and geopolitics with everyday forms of violence, social difference, and normalized power hierarchies and relationships of oppression. Building from these insights we argue that theorizations of U.S. militarism must be connected...

Apen Ruiz Martinez - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Archaeologies of Early Modern Spanish Colonialism - Archaeologies of Early Modern Spanish Colonialism
    Contributions To Global Historical Archaeology, 2016
    Co-Authors: Sandra Montón-subías, Maria Cruz Berrocal, Apen Ruiz Martinez
    Abstract:

    Part I. Archaeologies of Modern Spanish Colonialism in the Americas 1) Historical Archaeology and Hispano-American Urban Policies in the Emergence of Santa Fe de Bogota 2) The Material World of Colonizers in New Spain 3) Historical Archaeology and the Politics of Empowerment in Venezuela4) Thoughts on Early Spanish Colonialism through two American case studies: Basque Fisheries (Canada) and Sancti Spiritus Settlement (Argentina) Part II. Archaeologies of Modern Spanish Colonialism in Africa 5) The Archaeology of the early Castilian Colonialism in Atlantic Africa. The Canary Islands and Western Barbaria (1478-1526) 6) The Archaeology of the Jesuit Missions in Ethiopia (1567-1632) 7) The archaeology of coloniality in Equatorial Guinea (1778 to the present)Part III. Archaeologies of Modern Spanish Colonialism in Asia-Pacific 8) Beginning Historical Archaeology in Vanuatu: recent Projects on the Archaeology of Spanish, French and Anglophone Colonialism9) Spanish Colonial Archaeology and History in the Mariana Islands: Echoes from the Western Pacific 10) Historical Archaeology in the Solomon Islands: Contrasting 16th century Spanish Colonization Strategies vs. 19th Century English 'Middle-Ground' Colonialism11) Colonial Experiences in Local and Global Perspectives. An Archaeological Example from Hoping Island, Taiwan.

Joshua F J Inwood - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • confronting white supremacy and a militaristic pedagogy in the u s settler colonial state
    Annals of the American Association of Geographers, 2016
    Co-Authors: Joshua F J Inwood, Anne Bonds
    Abstract:

    We argue that understanding contemporary geographies of race and militarism is predicated on understandings of settler Colonialism and white supremacy. Settler Colonialism is a continuously unfolding project of empire that is enabled by and through specific racial configurations that are tied to geographies of white supremacy. In a U.S. context, settler Colonialism begins with the removal of first peoples from the land and the creation of racialized and gendered labor systems that make the land productive for the colonizers. In this context, settler Colonialism is an enduring structure—an interrelated political, social, and economic process that continuously unfolds—requiring continued reconfigurations and interventions by the state. Such a framing connects landscapes of militarism and geopolitics with everyday forms of violence, social difference, and normalized power hierarchies and relationships of oppression. Building from these insights we argue that theorizations of U.S. militarism must be connected...

Laura Pulido - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Sandra Montón-subías - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Archaeologies of Early Modern Spanish Colonialism - Archaeologies of Early Modern Spanish Colonialism
    Contributions To Global Historical Archaeology, 2016
    Co-Authors: Sandra Montón-subías, Maria Cruz Berrocal, Apen Ruiz Martinez
    Abstract:

    Part I. Archaeologies of Modern Spanish Colonialism in the Americas 1) Historical Archaeology and Hispano-American Urban Policies in the Emergence of Santa Fe de Bogota 2) The Material World of Colonizers in New Spain 3) Historical Archaeology and the Politics of Empowerment in Venezuela4) Thoughts on Early Spanish Colonialism through two American case studies: Basque Fisheries (Canada) and Sancti Spiritus Settlement (Argentina) Part II. Archaeologies of Modern Spanish Colonialism in Africa 5) The Archaeology of the early Castilian Colonialism in Atlantic Africa. The Canary Islands and Western Barbaria (1478-1526) 6) The Archaeology of the Jesuit Missions in Ethiopia (1567-1632) 7) The archaeology of coloniality in Equatorial Guinea (1778 to the present)Part III. Archaeologies of Modern Spanish Colonialism in Asia-Pacific 8) Beginning Historical Archaeology in Vanuatu: recent Projects on the Archaeology of Spanish, French and Anglophone Colonialism9) Spanish Colonial Archaeology and History in the Mariana Islands: Echoes from the Western Pacific 10) Historical Archaeology in the Solomon Islands: Contrasting 16th century Spanish Colonization Strategies vs. 19th Century English 'Middle-Ground' Colonialism11) Colonial Experiences in Local and Global Perspectives. An Archaeological Example from Hoping Island, Taiwan.