Trousson, Raymond / Vercruysse, Jeroom (dir.), Dictionnaire general de Voltaire. (Champion classiques, references et dictionnaires 18) 1272 p. 2020:10 (Champion, FR) <670-9>
ISBN 978-2-38096-016-7 paper ¥7,064.- (税込) EUR 38.00

Rosenthal, Jill, From Migrants to Refugees: The Politics of Aid along the Tanzania-Rwanda Border. 336 pp. 2023:11 (Duke U. Pr., US) <707-751>
ISBN 978-1-4780-2035-6 hard ¥24,223.- (税込) US$ 107.95 *
ISBN 978-1-4780-2499-6 paper ¥6,495.- (税込) US$ 28.95 *

In From Migrants to Refugees Jill Rosenthal tells the history of how Rwandan migrants in a Tanzanian border district became considered either citizens or refugees as nation-state boundaries solidified in the wake of decolonization. Outlining the process by which people who have long lived and circulated across the Rwanda-Tanzania border came to have a national identity, Rosenthal reveals humanitarian aid's central role in the ideological processes of decolonization and nation building. From precolonial histories to the first Rwandan refugee camps during decolonization in the 1960s to the massive refugee camps in the 1990s, Rosenthal highlights the way that this area became a testing ground for novel forms of transnational aid to refugees that had global implications. As local and national actors, refugees, and international officials all attempted to control the lives and futures of refugee groups, they contested the authority of the nation-state and the international refugee regime. This history, Rosenthal demonstrates, illuminates how tensions between state and international actors divided people who share a common history, culture, and language across national borders.

Siddiqi, Anooradha Iyer, Architecture of Migration: The Dadaab Refugee Camps and Humanitarian Settlement. (Theory in Forms) 432 pp. 2024:1 (Duke U. Pr., US) <707-752>
ISBN 978-1-4780-2038-7 hard ¥26,467.- (税込) US$ 117.95 *
ISBN 978-1-4780-2524-5 paper ¥7,168.- (税込) US$ 31.95 *

Environments associated with migration are often seen as provisional, lacking both history and architecture. As Anooradha Iyer Siddiqi demonstrates in Architecture of Migration, a refugee camp's aesthetic and material landscapes-even if born out of emergency-reveal histories, futures, politics, and rhetorics. She identifies forces of colonial and humanitarian settlement, tracing spatial and racial politics in the Dadaab refugee camps established in 1991 on the Kenya-Somalia border-at once a dense setting that manifests decades of architectural, planning, and design initiatives and a much older constructed environment that reflects its own ways of knowing. She moves beyond ahistorical representations of camps and their inhabitants by constructing a material and visual archive of Dadaab, finding long migratory traditions in the architecture, spatial practices, landscapes, and iconography of refugees and humanitarians. Countering conceptualizations of refugee camps as sites of border transgression, criminality, and placelessness, Siddiqi instead theorizes them as complex settlements, ecologies, and material archives created through histories of partition, sedentarization, domesticity, and migration.

Williams, Elizabeth W., Primitive Normativity: Race, Sexuality, and Temporality in Colonial Kenya. 248 pp. 2024:1 (Duke U. Pr., US) <707-753>
ISBN 978-1-4780-2071-4 hard ¥23,101.- (税込) US$ 102.95
ISBN 978-1-4780-2549-8 paper ¥6,046.- (税込) US$ 26.95 *

In Primitive Normativity Elizabeth W. Williams traces the genealogy of a distinct narrative about African sexuality that British colonial authorities in Kenya used to justify their control over indigenous populations. She identifies a discourse of "primitive normativity" that suggested that Africans were too close to nature to develop sexual neuroses and practices such as hysteria, homosexuality, and prostitution which supposedly were common among Europeans. Primitive normativity framed Kenyan African sexuality as less polluted than that of the more deviant populations of their colonizers. Williams shows that colonial officials and settlers used this narrative to further the goals of white supremacy by arguing that Africans' sexuality was proof that Kenyan Africans must be protected from the forces of urbanization, Western-style education, and political participation, lest they be exposed to forms of civilized sexual deviance. Challenging the more familiar notion that Europeans universally viewed Africans as hypersexualized, Williams demonstrates how narratives of African sexual normativity rather than deviance reinforced ideas about the evolutionary backwardness of African peoples and their inability to govern themselves.

Espinoza, Mauricio / Vasquez, M. A. R. et al. (eds.), Central American Migrations in the Twenty-First Century. 368 pp. 2023:11 (U. Arizona Pr., US) <707-764>
ISBN 978-0-8165-5192-7 hard ¥22,440.- (税込) US$ 100.00 *
ISBN 978-0-8165-5191-0 paper ¥7,854.- (税込) US$ 35.00 *

Henson, Bryce, Emergent Quilombos: Black Life and Hip-Hop in Brazil. 280 pp. 2024:1 (U. Texas Pr., US) <707-768>
ISBN 978-1-4773-2809-5 hard ¥21,318.- (税込) US$ 95.00 *
ISBN 978-1-4773-2810-1 paper ¥6,719.- (税込) US$ 29.95 *

How disenfranchised Black Brazilians use hip-hop to reinvigorate the Black radical tradition. Known as Black Rome, Salvador da Bahia, Brazil, is a predominantly Black city. The local art, food, and dance are closely linked to the population's African roots. Yet many Black Brazilian residents are politically and economically disenfranchised. Bryce Henson details a culture of resistance and activism that has emerged in response, expressed through hip-hop and the social relations surrounding it. Based on years of ethnographic research, Emergent Quilombos illuminates how Black hip-hop artists and their circles contest structures of anti-Black racism by creating safe havens and alternative social, cultural, and political systems that serve Black people. These artists valorize and empower marginalized Black peoples through song, aesthetics, media, visual art, and community action that emphasize diasporic connections, ancestrality, and Black identifications in opposition to the anti-Black Brazilian nation. In the process, Henson argues, the Salvador hip-hop scene has reinvigorated and reterritorialized a critical legacy of Black politicocultural resistance: quilombos, maroon communities of Black fugitives who refused slavery as a way of life, gathered away from the spaces of their oppression, protected their communities, and nurtured Black life in all its possibilities.

Larson, Brooke, The Lettered Indian: Race, Nation, and Indigenous Education in Twentieth-Century Bolivia. 496 pp. 2024:1 (Duke U. Pr., US) <707-773>
ISBN 978-1-4780-2065-3 hard ¥26,915.- (税込) US$ 119.95 *
ISBN 978-1-4780-2546-7 paper ¥6,719.- (税込) US$ 29.95 *

Bringing into dialogue the fields of social history, Andean ethnography, and postcolonial theory, The Lettered Indian maps the moral dilemmas and political stakes involved in the protracted struggle over Indian literacy and schooling in the Bolivian Andes. Brooke Larson traces Bolivia's major state efforts to educate its unruly Indigenous masses at key junctures in the twentieth century. While much scholarship has focused on "the Indian boarding school" and other Western schemes of racial assimilation, Larson interweaves state-centered and imperial episodes of Indigenous education reform with vivid ethnographies of Aymara peasant protagonists and their extraordinary pro-school initiatives. Exploring the field of vernacular literacy practices and peasant political activism, she examines the transformation of the rural "alphabet school" from an instrument of the civilizing state into a tool of Aymara cultural power, collective representation, and rebel activism. From the metaphorical threshold of the rural school, Larson rethinks the politics of race and indigeneity, nation and empire, in postcolonial Bolivia and beyond.

Perez, Louis A., Jr., Colonial Reckoning: Race and Revolution in Nineteenth-Century Cuba. 288 pp. 2023:12 (Duke U. Pr., US) <707-776>
ISBN 978-1-4780-2068-4 hard ¥23,549.- (税込) US$ 104.95 *
ISBN 978-1-4780-3200-7 paper ¥6,271.- (税込) US$ 27.95 *

In Colonial Reckoning Louis A. Perez Jr. examines Cuba's wars for independence in the second half of the nineteenth century, focusing specifically on those Cubans who remained loyal to Spain. Drawing on newspaper articles, personal letters, military battle reports, government commissions, consular reports, literature, and other materials, Perez shows how everyday black, white, and creole Cubans defended the Spanish empire as paramilitary guerrillas alongside white elites. These loyalist Cubans helped the Spanish fight a separatist insurgency composed of a similarly diverse population of Cubans. Perez demonstrates that these wars were so deadly and drawn out precisely because Cubans fought on both sides, each holding myriad competing visions of sovereignty and contested meanings of nation. Complicating mythical and historiographical narratives that Cuban national liberation was a struggle waged between Cubans of color and white elites beholden to Spain, Perez shows that the fight consisted of a great number of factions with unique and evolving motivations. In so doing, he interrogates anew the multifaceted social dimensions and multiple political aspects of the complex drama of Cuban national formation.

Smith, Christen A. / Leu, Lorraine (eds.), Black Feminist Constellations: Dialogue and Translation across the Americas. 336 pp. 2023:12 (U. Texas Pr., US) <707-782>
ISBN 978-1-4773-2829-3 hard ¥20,196.- (税込) US$ 90.00 *
ISBN 978-1-4773-2830-9 paper ¥6,719.- (税込) US$ 29.95 *

A collection of essays, interviews, and conversations by and between scholars, activists, and artists from Latin America and the Caribbean that paints a portrait of Black women's experiences across the region. Black women in Latin America and the Caribbean suffer a triple erasure: as Black people, as women, and as non-English speakers in a global environment dominated by the Anglophone North. Black Feminist Constellations is a passionate and necessary corrective. Focused on and written by Black women of the southern Americas, the original works composing this volume make legible the epistemologies that sustain radical scholarship, art, and political organizing by Black women everywhere. In essays, poems, and dialogues, the writers in Black Feminist Constellations reimagine liberation from the perspectives of radical South American and Caribbean Black women thinkers. The volume's methodologically innovative approach reflects how Black women come together to theorize the world and challenges the notion that the university is the only site where knowledge can emerge. A major work of intellectual history, Black Feminist Constellations amplifies rarely heard voices, centers the uncanonized, and celebrates the overlooked work of Black women.

Brablec, Dana / Canessa, Andrew (eds.), Urban Indigeneities: Being Indigenous in the Twenty-First Century. 276 pp. 2023:9 (U. Arizona Pr., US) <707-834>
ISBN 978-0-8165-4882-8 hard ¥14,586.- (税込) US$ 65.00 *

Sundstrom, Ronald R., Just Shelter: Gentrification, Integration, Race, and Reconstruction. 264 pp. 2024:1 (Oxford U. Pr., US) <707-851>
ISBN 978-0-19-094814-6 hard ¥8,963.- (税込) US$ 39.95 *

The United States of America is experiencing a housing crisis, which, by some estimates, started in the early 2000s and was made worse by the financial crisis of the 2007-2008 recession. Hundreds of thousands of Americans lack decent and affordable housing or everyday shelter. Instead, they must live in tent encampments stowed in the niches of neighborhoods and under the freeway overpasses of many major U.S. cities, often in unsafe conditions. Signs of this crisis are all around: in the spikes of evictions, in nationwide problems with over- and under-development, and in the growing concerns about the sustainability of this nation's towns and cities in the face of global climate change. This crisis didn't arise from the specific circumstances of the housing market or shortfalls in the construction of new homes or increased labor and material costs. The current housing crisis is the result of state-sponsored discrimination in housing and land-use policy and the enforcement of racial and class-based discrimination by neighborhoods and cities. All of these phenomena have had long-lasting effects on access to housing and educational and economic opportunity. Just Shelter is a work of political philosophy that examines the core injustices of the contemporary U.S. housing crisis and its relation to enduring racial injustices. It examines the harms of segregation, and asks: are desegregation or integration morally required of our communities and societies? Are the concerns that are expressed about gentrification related to the moral and political concerns that we have with segregation? Is there a moral imperative, and would it be politically legitimate, for our communities and society to mitigate or stop gentrification? Just Shelter investigates gentrification, segregation, desegregation, integration, and homelessness. To achieve justice in social-spatial arrangements, federal, state, and local governments must prioritize the crafting and enforcement of housing policy that corrects the injustices of the past. If we do not address the history of racism in housing policy, we will never solve today's housing crisis.

移民の関係倫理学
Bulley, Dan, A Relational Ethics of Immigration: Hospitality and Hostile Environments. 208 pp. 2023:11 (Oxford U. Pr., UK) <707-86>
ISBN 978-0-19-289000-9 hard ¥21,903.- (税込) GB￡ 76.00 *

To understand the ethics of immigration, we need to start from the way it is enacted and understood by everyday actors: through practices of hospitality and hostility. Drawing on feminist and poststructuralist understandings of ethics and hospitality, this book offers a new approach to immigration ethics by exploring state and societal responses to immigration from the Global North and South. Rather than treating ethics as a determinable code for how we ought to behave toward strangers, it explores hospitality as a relational ethics-an ethics without moralism-that aims to understand and possibly transform the way people already do embrace and deflect obligations and responsibilities to each other. Building from specific examples in Colombia, Turkey, and Tanzania, as well as the EU, US and UK, hospitality is developed as a structural and emotional practice of drawing and redrawing boundaries of inside and outside; belonging and non-belonging. It thereby actively creates a society as a communal space with a particular ethos: from a welcoming home to a racialised hostile environment. Hospitality is therefore treated as a critical mode of reflecting on how we create a 'we' and relate to others through entangled histories of colonialism, displacement, friendship, and exploitation. Only through such a reflective understanding can we seek to transform immigration practices to better reflect the real and aspirational ethos of a society. Instead of simple answers-removing borders or creating global migration regimes-the book argues for grounded negotiations that build from existing local capacities to respond to immigration.

Keaney, Jaya, Making Gaybies: Queer Reproduction and Multiracial Feeling. 240 pp. 2023:11 (Duke U. Pr., US) <707-874>
ISBN 978-1-4780-2055-4 hard ¥23,101.- (税込) US$ 102.95 *
ISBN 978-1-4780-2536-8 paper ¥6,046.- (税込) US$ 26.95 *

In Making Gaybies Jaya Keaney explores queer family making as a site of racialized intimacy. Drawing on interviews with queer families in Australia, Keaney traces the lived experiences of choice and constraint as these families seek to craft likeness with their future children and tell stories of chosen family made through love. Queer family building often involves multiracial and multicultural encounters, as intending parents take part in the global fertility industry. Keaney follows queer family making through reproductive technologies and highlights the confines of varied transnational reproductive markets and policies as well as changing formations of race, gender, sexuality, and kinship. Whether sharing the story of white gay men choosing Indian and Thai egg donors to make their surrogate-born children's ethnicities visually distinct from their own or that of an Aboriginal lesbian and her white partner choosing a Cherokee donor from the United States to articulate a global Indigeneity, Keaney foregrounds the entwinement of reproduction, race, and affect. By focusing on queer family making, Keaney demonstrates how reproduction fosters a queer multiracial imaginary of kinship.

Aiello, Thomas, White Ice: Race and the Making of Atlanta Hockey. (Sports & Popular Culture) 224 pp. 2024:1 (U. Tennessee Pr., US) <707-878>
ISBN 978-1-62190-835-7 hard ¥12,342.- (税込) US$ 55.00 *

Having skyrocketed from six to fourteen teams between 1966 and 1970, leaders of the National Hockey League had planned to wait a few more years before expanding any further. But as its rivalry with the World Hockey Association intensified, competition for markets rose, and the race for continued expansion became too urgent to ignore. Not to be outdone, the NHL introduced two new teams in 1971: one in Long Island, New York, and one in Atlanta, Georgia. For its own part, Atlanta had been watching as White residents left the city for the suburbs over the course of the 1960s. As the turn of the decade approached, city leadership was searching for ways to mitigate white flight and bring residents of the surrounding suburbs back to the city center. So when a stereotypically White sport came to the Deep South in 1971 in the form of the Atlanta Flames, ownership saw a new opportunity to appeal to White audiences. But the challenge would be selling a game that was foreign to most of Atlanta's longtime sports fans. Filling a significant gap in scholarly literature concerning race and hockey within US history, White Ice: Race and the Making of Atlanta Hockey is a response to two simple questions: How did a cold-climate sport like hockey end up in a majority Black city in the Deep South? And why did it come when it did? Over seven chronological chapters, Thomas Aiello unpacks the history, culture, and context surrounding these questions, teasing out what the story of the Atlanta Flames can teach us about the NHL, Atlanta, race, and the business of professional sports expansion.

Kassing, Jeffrey W. / Lee, Sangmi (eds.), Football and Diaspora: Connecting Dispersed Communities through the Global Game. (Critical Research in Football) 154 pp. 2023:12 (Routledge, UK) <707-881>
ISBN 978-1-03-236604-3 hard ¥38,907.- (税込) GB￡ 135.00 *

This is the first book to examine football (soccer) through the lens of diaspora studies. Presenting case studies from across four continents, it considers how diasporic minorities develop a sense of belonging between their national and transnational ethnic communities through an active participation in football. Bringing together a cross-disciplinary group of scholars working in anthropology, communication, cultural studies, history, psychology, politics, sociology and sport, it unearths the connections between culture, identities, politics, nationalism, globalization, and how those manifest in the lived experience of diasporic peoples. Against a background of the continued internationalization of sport and pervasive global migration, it explores key themes in the social sciences including migration, acculturation, and assimilation; sport, identity, fandom, and representation; and nationhood, citizenship, and politics. As the book focuses on diverse ethnoreligious groups dispersed around the world, it covers a wide range of geographic locations, with cases addressing the Bolivian, Ethiopian, Moroccan, Zimbabwean, Croatian, Irish, and Basque diasporas. It is fascinating reading for anybody working in sport studies, diaspora studies, political science, sociology, cultural studies, international history or social history.

Parekh, Surya, Black Enlightenment. 216 pp. 2023:9 (Duke U. Pr., US) <707-9>
ISBN 978-1-4780-2026-4 hard ¥22,427.- (税込) US$ 99.95 *
ISBN 978-1-4780-2519-1 paper ¥5,822.- (税込) US$ 25.95 *

In Black Enlightenment Surya Parekh reimagines the Enlightenment from the position of the Black subject. Parekh examines the works of such Black writers as the free Jamaican Francis Williams (1697-1762), Afro-British thinker Ignatius Sancho (1729?-1780), and Afro-American poet Phillis Wheatley (1753?-1784), placing them alongside those of their white European contemporaries David Hume (1711-1776) and Immanuel Kant (1724-1804). By rethinking the Enlightenment and its canons, Parekh complicates common understandings of the Enlightenment wherein Black subjects could exist only in negation to white subjects. Black Enlightenment points to the anxiety of race in Hume, Kant, and others while showing the importance of Black Enlightenment thought. Parekh prompts us to consider the timeliness of reading Black Enlightenment authors who become "free" in a society hostile to that freedom.

Gonzalez, Carlos Gabriel Kelly, Ready Player Juan: Latinx Masculinities and Stereotypes in Video Games. (Latinx Pop Culture) 192 pp. 2023:11 (U. Arizona Pr., US) <707-915>
ISBN 978-0-8165-5229-0 paper ¥6,046.- (税込) US$ 26.95 *

Holland, Sharon Patricia, an other: a black feminist consideration of animal life. (Black Outdoors: Innovations in the Poetics of Study) 344 pp. 2023:8 (Duke U. Pr., US) <707-92>
ISBN 978-1-4780-2009-7 hard ¥24,671.- (税込) US$ 109.95 *
ISBN 978-1-4780-2507-8 paper ¥6,719.- (税込) US$ 29.95

In an other, Sharon Patricia Holland offers a new theorization of the human animal/divide by shifting focus from distinction toward relation in ways that acknowledge that humans are also animals. Holland centers ethical commitments over ontological concerns to spotlight those moments when Black people ethically relate with animals. Drawing on writers and thinkers ranging from Hortense Spillers, Sara Ahmed, Toni Morrison, and C. E. Morgan to Jane Bennett, Jacques Derrida, and Donna Haraway, Holland decenters the human in Black feminist thought to interrogate blackness, insurgence, flesh, and femaleness. She examines MOVE's incarnation as an animal liberation group; uses sovereignty in Morrison's A Mercy to understand blackness, indigeneity, and the animal; analyzes Charles Burnett's films as commentaries on the place of animals in Black life; and shows how equestrian novels address Black and animal life in ways that rehearse the practices of the slavocracy. By focusing on doing rather than being, Holland demonstrates that Black life is not solely likened to animal life; it is relational and world-forming with animal lives.

Nguyen, Kim Hong, Mean Girl Feminism: How White Feminists Gaslight, Gatekeep, and Girlboss. (Feminist Media Studies) 160 pp. 2024:1 (U. Illinois Pr., US) <707-933>
ISBN 978-0-252-04557-8 hard ¥24,684.- (税込) US$ 110.00 *
ISBN 978-0-252-08768-4 paper ¥5,149.- (税込) US$ 22.95 *

White feminists performing to maintain privilege Mean girl feminism encourages girls and women to be sassy, sarcastic, and ironic as feminist performance. Yet it coopts its affect, form, and content from racial oppression and protest while aiming meanness toward people in marginalized groups. Kim Hong Nguyen's feminist media study examines four types of white mean girl feminism prominent in North American popular culture: the bitch, the mean girl, the power couple, and the global mother. White feminists mime the anger, disempowerment, and resistance felt by people of color and other marginalized groups. Their performance allows them to pursue and claim a special place within established power structures, present as intellectually superior, substitute nonpolitical playacting for a politics of solidarity and community, and position themselves as better, more enlightened masters than patriarchy. But, as Nguyen shows, the racialized meanness found across pop culture opens possibilities for building an intersectional feminist politics that rejects performative civility in favor of turning anger into liberation.

Petersen, Anne Ring, Postmigration, Transculturality and the Transversal Politics of Art. (Routledge Research in Art and Politics) 272 pp. 2023:11 (Routledge, UK) <707-937>
ISBN 978-1-03-253055-0 hard ¥38,907.- (税込) GB￡ 135.00 *

This is the first book to develop a postmigrant analytical perspective for the study of art, concentrating on how postmigration reopens the study of contemporary art and migration.The book introduces art historians and other scholars with a methodological interest in cultural analysis to the innovative concept of postmigration, offering a comprehensive introduction to the various meanings and uses of the term as well as translating it methodologically to an art historical context. The book analyses art projects from Denmark, Germany and Great Britain, which address some of the current challenges to European societies of immigration, and by drawing on theory from fields such as migration studies, transcultural studies and feminist, postcolonial and political theory, as well as re-engaging established concepts such as imagination, commemoration, belonging, identity, racialization, community, public space and participation.The book will be of interest to scholars working in art history, art and politics, migration studies, and transcultural studies.The Open Access version of this book, available at www.taylorfrancis.com, has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives (CC-BY-NC-ND) 4.0 license. Funded by The Novo Nordisk Foundation/The Novo Nordisk Foundation's Committee on Research in Art and Art History, Grant No. NNF19OC0053992.

Ruiz, Jason, Narcomedia: Latinidad, Popular Culture, and America's War on Drugs. (Latinx: The Future Is Now) 288 pp. 2023:10 (U. Texas Pr., US) <707-941>
ISBN 978-1-4773-2818-7 hard ¥21,318.- (税込) US$ 95.00 *
ISBN 978-1-4773-2819-4 paper ¥6,719.- (税込) US$ 29.95 *

Exploring representations of Latinx people from Scarface to Narcos, this book examines how pop culture has framed Latin America as the villain in America's long and ineffectual War on Drugs. If there is an enemy in the War on Drugs, it is people of color. That is the lesson of forty years of cultural production in the United States. Popular culture, from Scarface and Miami Vice to Narcos and Better Call Saul, has continually positioned Latinos as an alien people who threaten the US body politic with drugs. Jason Ruiz explores the creation and endurance of this trope, its effects on Latin Americans and Latinx people, and its role in the cultural politics of the War on Drugs. Even as the focus of drug anxiety has shifted over the years from cocaine to crack and from methamphetamines to opioids, and even as significant strides have been made in representational politics in many areas of pop culture, Latinx people remain an unshakeable fixture in stories narrating the production, distribution, and sale of narcotics. Narcomedia argues that such representations of Latinx people, regardless of the intentions of their creators, are best understood as a cultural front in the War on Drugs. Latinos and Latin Americans are not actually America's drug problem, yet many Americans think otherwise-and that is in no small part because popular culture has largely refused to imagine the drug trade any other way.

Soares, Kristie, Playful Protest: The Political Work of Joy in Latinx Media. (Feminist Media Studies) 264 pp. 2023:9 (U. Illinois Pr., US) <707-944>
ISBN 978-0-252-04529-5 hard ¥24,684.- (税込) US$ 110.00 *
ISBN 978-0-252-08742-4 paper ¥6,283.- (税込) US$ 28.00 *

Pleasure-based politics in Puerto Rican and Cuban pop culture Joy is a politicized form of pleasure that goes beyond gratification to challenge norms of gender, sexuality, race, and class. Kristie Soares focuses on the diasporic media of Puerto Rico and Cuba to examine how music, public activist demonstrations, social media, sitcoms, and other areas of culture resist the dominant stories told about Latinx joy. As she shows, Latinx creators compose versions of joy central to social and political struggle and at odds with colonialist and imperialist narratives that equate joy with political docility and a lack of intelligence. Soares builds her analysis around chapters that delve into gozando in salsa music, precise joy among the New Young Lords Party, choteo in the comedy ?Que Pasa U.S.A.?, azucar in the life and death of Celia Cruz, dale as Pitbull's signature affect, and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's use of silliness to take seriously political violence. Daring and original, Playful Protest examines how Latinx creators resist the idea that joy only exists outside politics and activist struggle.

Davis, Jade E., The Other Side of Empathy. 136 pp. 2023:8 (Duke U. Pr., US) <707-983>
ISBN 978-1-4780-2003-5 hard ¥20,183.- (税込) US$ 89.95 *
ISBN 978-1-4780-2501-6 paper ¥5,373.- (税込) US$ 23.95 *

In The Other Side of Empathy, Jade E. Davis contests the value of empathy as an affective or critical tool. Whether focusing on technology, colonialism, or racism, she shows how empathy can obscure relationships of dominance, control, submission, and victimization, arguing that these histories taint the whole concept of empathy. Drawing on digital archives of photographs, memoirs, newspapers, interviews, and advertisements regarding nineteenth-century ethnographic museums and human zoos, Davis shows how empathetic responses erase culpabilities from those institutions that commodify difference. She also contends that empathy's mediation through digital technology cannot lead to more ethical actions, as technology only connects representations of people rather than the people themselves. In empathy's place, Davis proposes mutual recognition as a way to see and experience others beyond colonial modes of empathy. Davis illustrates that moving beyond empathy allows for a more nuanced understanding of the colonial past and its ongoing impact while providing for a more meaningful affective engagement with the world.

Lightfoot, Sheryl / Stamatopoulou, Elsa (eds.), Indigenous Peoples and Borders. 384 pp. 2024:2 (Duke U. Pr., US) <707-449>
ISBN 978-1-4780-2069-1 hard ¥25,793.- (税込) US$ 114.95 *
ISBN 978-1-4780-2547-4 paper ¥6,944.- (税込) US$ 30.95 *

The legacies of borders are far-reaching for Indigenous Peoples. This collection offers new ways of understanding borders by departing from statist approaches to territoriality. Bringing together the fields of border studies, human rights, international relations, and Indigenous studies, it features a wide range of voices from across academia, public policy, and civil society. The contributors explore the profound and varying impacts of borders on Indigenous Peoples around the world and the ways borders are challenged and worked around. From Bangladesh's colonially imposed militarized borders to resource extraction in the Russian Arctic and along the Colombia-Ecuador border to the transportation of toxic pesticides from the United States to Mexico, the chapters examine sovereignty, power, and obstructions to Indigenous rights and self-determination as well as globalization and the economic impacts of borders. Indigenous Peoples and Borders proposes future action that is informed by Indigenous Peoples' voices, needs, and advocacy. Contributors. Tone Bleie, Andrea Carmen, Jacqueline Gillis, Rauna Kuokkanen, Elifuraha Laltaika, Sheryl Lightfoot, David Bruce MacDonald, Toa Elisa Maldonado Ruiz, Binalakshmi "Bina" Nepram, Melissa Z. Patel, Manoel B. do Prado Junior, Hana Shams Ahmed, Elsa Stamatopoulou, Liubov Suliandziga, Rodion Sulyandziga, Yifat Susskind, Erika M. Yamada

Blee, Kathleen M. / Futrell, Robert / Simi, Pete, Out of Hiding: Extremist White Supremacy and How It Can be Stopped. (Routledge Studies in Extremism and Democracy) 192 pp. 2023:12 (Routledge, UK) <707-471>
ISBN 978-1-03-234476-8 hard ¥38,907.- (税込) GB￡ 135.00 *
ISBN 978-1-03-233389-2 paper ¥6,913.- (税込) GB￡ 23.99 *

Out of Hiding: Extremist White Supremacy and How It Can Be Stopped explains how white supremacist extremism endures, the varied forms it takes, its relationship with systemic racism, and what to do about it.The book draws on more than 30 years of extensive data and direct experiences with extremists to describe how white supremacy moved into the spotlight during the first two decades of the 21st century. The argument focuses on three moments between 2008 and today during which white supremacists took opportunities to move from pockets of underground activism to violent protests across the United States. The authors offer a corrective to observers who mischaracterize today's racial extremism as a new form of 'alt-right' conservatism or 'white nationalism' emanating from an isolated, poorly educated, and economically disenfranchised online fringe. These misunderstandings reflect the limited attention given to the varied and persistent forms of racial extremism that have long simmered in America and an inability to acknowledge the appeal white supremacist messages can hold for a broad swath of the U.S. population. This volume contributes a longer view than other books to demonstrate that today's white supremacy is less a unique eruption than a continuation -and an acceleration -of longstanding U.S. white supremacy.This is essential reading for scholars and activists interested in racism, white supremacy, and far-right extremism.

Danewid, Ida, Resisting Racial Capitalism: An Antipolitical Theory of Refusal. (LSE International Studies) 280 pp. 2024:1 (Cambridge U. Pr., UK) <707-474>
ISBN 978-1-00-912335-8 hard ¥23,056.- (税込) GB￡ 80.00 *
ISBN 978-1-00-912502-4 paper ¥7,489.- (税込) GB￡ 25.99 *

What does freedom mean without, and despite, the state? Ida Danewid argues that state power is central to racial capitalism's violent regimes of extraction and accumulation. Tracing the global histories of four technologies of state violence: policing, bordering, wastelanding, and reproductive control, she excavates an antipolitical archive of anarchism that stretches from the favelas of Rio de Janeiro to the borderlands of Europe, the poisoned landscape of Ogoniland, and the queer lifeworlds of Delhi. Thinking with a rich set of scholars, organisers, and otherworldy dreamers, Danewid theorises these modes of refusal as a utopian worldmaking project which seeks not just better ways of being governed, but an end to governance in its entirety. In a time where the state remains hegemonic across the Left-Right political spectrum, Resisting Racial Capitalism calls on us to dream bolder and better in order to (un)build the world anew.

国内難民の政治哲学
Draper, Jamie / Owen, David, The Political Philosophy of Internal Displacement. 304 pp. 2024:2 (Oxford U. Pr., UK) <707-475>
ISBN 978-0-19-289985-9 hard ¥25,938.- (税込) GB￡ 90.00 *

The situation of internally displaced persons has been a matter of international concern - and legal debate - since at least the late 1990s and early 2000s, and its salience has only increased in the context of extreme weather events produced by intensifying climate change. Research in political philosophy, however, has so far barely touched on this issue, despite its close connection to and relevance for lively and expansive debates on migration, refugees, territorial rights, state sovereignty, and climate change. This volume aims to set the philosophical agenda for articulating a political ethics of internal displacement, and to highlight the importance of the phenomenon for these wider theoretical issues. Across 12 chapters that explore different aspects of internal displacement, authors working at the forefront of these debates construct a compelling research agenda for the political philosophy of internal displacement.

大統領職と移民政策
Eshbaugh-Soha, Matthew / Juenke, Eric Gonzalez / Silva, A., The Presidency and Immigration Policy: Rhetoric and Reality. 280 pp. 2023:11 (Routledge, UK) <707-529>
ISBN 978-1-03-229358-5 hard ¥36,025.- (税込) GB￡ 125.00 *
ISBN 978-1-03-229355-4 paper ¥10,371.- (税込) GB￡ 35.99 *

This comprehensive analysis of presidential immigration rhetoric quantifies the frequency, tone, and efficacy of public mentions of immigrants and immigration policy by the presidents from Washington through Biden.The book also explores the intersection of the presidential role with that of the other key actors in the immigration policy system-notably the press, the public, and Congress.For students of immigration studies, presidential studies, and political communication, this book also poses the question of which is of the greatest significance to the immigration policy agenda: presidential leadership making immigration a top priority or existing legislative support for comprehensive immigration reform.

Kanellos, Nicolas, Latinos and Nationhood: Two Centuries of Intellectual Thought. 230 pp. 2023:10 (U. Arizona Pr., US) <707-535>
ISBN 978-0-8165-5185-9 hard ¥22,440.- (税込) US$ 100.00
ISBN 978-0-8165-5184-2 paper ¥7,854.- (税込) US$ 35.00 *

Perez Brower, Margaret, Intersectional Advocacy: Redrawing Policy Boundaries Around Gender, Race, and Class. (Cambridge Studies in Gender and Politics) 260 pp. 2024:1 (Cambridge U. Pr., UK) <707-540>
ISBN 978-1-00-943309-9 hard ¥20,174.- (税込) GB￡ 70.00
ISBN 978-1-00-943304-4 paper ¥6,625.- (税込) GB￡ 22.99 *

What happens to those living at the margins of US politics and policy - trapped between multiple struggles: gender-based violence, poverty, homelessness, unaffordable healthcare, mass incarceration and immigration? In this book, Margaret Perez Brower offers the concept of 'intersectional advocacy' to reveal how select organizations addressing gender-based violence are closing policy gaps that perpetuate inequalities by gender, race, ethnicity, and class. Intersectional advocacy is a roadmap for rethinking public policy. The book captures how advocacy groups strategically contest, reimagine, and reconfigure policy institutions using comprehensive new strategies that connect issues together. As these groups challenge traditional ways of addressing the most pressing social issues in the US, they uncover deep inequities that are housed within these institutions. Ultimately, organizations practicing intersectional advocacy illuminate how to redraw the boundaries of policies in ways that transform US democracy to be more representative, equitable, and just.

Cho, Joanne Miyang / Roberts, Lee M. et al. (eds.), Transnationalism and Migration in Global Korea: History, Politics, and Sociology, 1910 to the Present. (Routledge Studies in Modern History) 336 pp. 2023:11 (Routledge, UK) <707-655>
ISBN 978-1-03-211165-0 hard ¥38,907.- (税込) GB￡ 135.00 *

Contrary to the image of Korea as a largely self-contained country until its economy became global during the 1990s, this book shows that transnationalism has firmly been part of modern Korea's national experience throughout its existence.The volume portrays Korea's frequent transnational entanglements with other nations in East Asia and the West from the start of its annexation into the Empire of Japan in 1910 to the present day. It explores how modern Korea negotiated its complicated colonial relations with imperial Japan and its political and economic relations with the West in meeting the challenges of the globalized world. Early chapters cover the origins of Korea's democratic republicanism among Korean immigrants in the United States, the Royal-Dutch oil industry in Korea, and prisons in the Japanese empire. From the latter half of the twentieth century to the present, the book probes Cold War politics between Korea and Europe, transnational Korean communities in China, Japan, the Russian Far East, and the West, and ethnic Korean returnees from the Russian Far East.With contributions from leading international scholars, this collection's attention to modern Korean history, economy, gender studies, and migration is ideal for upper-level undergraduates and postgraduates.

Kasmani, Omar (ed.), Pakistan Desires: Queer Futures Elsewhere. 288 pp. 2023:11 (Duke U. Pr., US) <707-695>
ISBN 978-1-4780-2032-5 hard ¥23,549.- (税込) US$ 104.95 *
ISBN 978-1-4780-2523-8 paper ¥6,271.- (税込) US$ 27.95 *

Drawing on history, anthropology, literature, law, art, film, and performance studies, the contributors to Pakistan Desires invite reflection on what meanings adhere to queerness in Pakistan. They illustrate how amid conditions of straightness, desire can serve as a mode of queer future-making. Among other topics, the contributors analyze gender transgressive performances in Pakistani film, piety in the transgender rights movement, the use of Grindr among men, the exploration of homoerotic subject matter in contemporary Pakistani artist Anwar Saeed's work, and the story of a sixteenth-century Sufi saint who fell in love with a Brahmin boy. From Kashmir to the 1947 Partition to the resonances of South Asian gay subjectivity in the diaspora, the contributors attend to narrative and epistemological possibilities for queer lives and loves. By embracing forms of desire elsewhere, ones that cannot correlate to or often fall outside dominant Western theorizations of queerness, this volume gathers other ways of being queer in the world. Contributors. Ahmed Afzal, Asad Alvi, Anjali Arondekar, Vanja Hamzic, Omar Kasmani, Pasha M. Khan, Gwendolyn S. Kirk, Syeda Momina Masood, Nida Mehboob, Claire Pamment, Geeta Patel, Nael Quraishi, Abdullah Qureshi, Shayan Rajani, Jeffrey A. Redding, Gayatri Reddy, Syma Tariq

Misrahi-Barak, Judith / Tyagi, Ritu / Kalpana, H. (eds.), Kala Pani Crossings, Gender and Diaspora: Indian Perspectives. 298 pp. 2023:12 (Routledge, UK) <707-700>
ISBN 978-1-03-238929-5 hard ¥38,907.- (税込) GB￡ 135.00 *

This volume explores the intersections of diaspora and gender within the diasporic and Indian imagination. It investigates the ways in which race, class, caste, gender, and sexuality intersect with concepts of home, belonging, displacement and the reinvention of the nation and of self.Positioning itself as a companion to Kala Pani Crossings: Revisiting 19th century Migrations from India's Perspective (Routledge, 2021), the present book examines whether indentureship and diasporic locations marginalised women and men or empowered them; how negotiations or resistances have been determined by race, class, caste, or ethnicity; how traditional standards of Indianness and gender relations have been reshaped; how ideas of home, self and the nation have been impacted in the diaspora and in India after the 19th and early 20th century indentureship migration; and what 21st century Indians stand to gain by theorizing the legacy of 19th century indenture through a gender framework. To understand how fiction and non-fiction writers have negotiated the legacy of indentureship to create spaces where normative practices can be interrogated and challenged, the book gives pride of place to interviews with writers such as Cyril Dabydeen, Ananda Devi, Ramabai Espinet, Davina Ittoo, Brij Lal, Peggy Mohan, Shani Mootoo, and Khal Torabully.Thus rooted in critical analyses but also in subjective and creative perspectives, this volume is a major intervention in understanding Indian indenture and its legacy in the diaspora and in India. It will be of great interest to scholars and researchers of literature, history, Indian Ocean studies, migration and South Asian studies.

南アジアの移民ハンドブック
Sahoo, Ajaya K. (ed.), Routledge Handbook of South Asian Migrations. 368 pp. 2023:12 (Routledge, UK) <707-707>
ISBN 978-1-03-235544-3 hard ¥61,963.- (税込) GB￡ 215.00 *

Routledge Handbook of South Asian Migrations presents cutting-edge research on South Asian migrants written from a diverse theoretical and methodological perspective by leading scholars from around the world. This book provides a comprehensive understanding of how South Asians negotiate and promote South Asian culture both within and outside the region while undergoing several challenges during the process of migration. The Handbook covers many dimensions of South Asian migrations written by leading scholars from across the world, including but not limited to sociology, history, anthropology, economics, political science, geography, education, psychology, literature, and cultural studies. Divided thematically into five broad sections the chapters critically analyse some of the pertinent issues of South Asian migrations: Contextualizing South Asian MigrationsMigration, Language, and IdentityPolitics of Migration and DevelopmentGender, Culture, and MigrationMigration, Diaspora, and TransnationalismAddressing these issues from a multidisciplinary, multigenerational, multiracial, and multi-ethnic perspective, the Routledge Handbook of South Asian Migrations fills a gap in the literature and is an invaluable resource for students and scholars throughout the social sciences and humanities.

Shankar, Arjun, Brown Saviors and Their Others: Race, Caste, Labor, and the Global Politics of Help in India. 360 pp. 2023:8 (Duke U. Pr., US) <707-709>
ISBN 978-1-4780-2011-0 hard ¥24,671.- (税込) US$ 109.95 *
ISBN 978-1-4780-2509-2 paper ¥6,719.- (税込) US$ 29.95 *

In Brown Saviors and Their Others Arjun Shankar draws from his ethnographic work with an educational NGO to investigate the practices of "brown saviors"-globally mobile, dominant-caste, liberal Indian and Indian diasporic technocrats who drive India's help economy. Shankar argues that these brown saviors actually reproduce many of the racialized values and ideologies associated with who and how to help that have been passed down from the colonial period, while masking other operations of power behind the racial politics of global brownness. In India, these operations of power center largely on the transnational labor politics of caste. Ever attentive to moments of discomfort and complicity, Shankar develops a method of "nervous ethnography" to uncover the global racial hierarchies, graded caste stratifications, urban/rural distinctions, and digital panaceas that shape the politics of help in India. Through nervous critique, Shankar introduces a framework for the study of the global help economies that reckons with the ongoing legacies of racial and caste capitalism.

Kwon, June Hee, Borderland Dreams: The Transnational Lives of Korean Chinese Workers. 256 pp. 2023:11 (Duke U. Pr., US) <707-235>
ISBN 978-1-4780-2051-6 hard ¥23,101.- (税込) US$ 102.95 *
ISBN 978-1-4780-2533-7 paper ¥6,046.- (税込) US$ 26.95 *

In Borderland Dreams June Hee Kwon explores the trajectory of the "Korean dream" that has fueled the massive migration of Korean Chinese workers from the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture in northeast China to South Korea since the early 1990s. Charting the interplay of bodies, money, and time, the ethnography reveals how these migrant workers, in the course of pursuing their borderland dreams, are transformed into a transnational ethnicized class. Kwon analyzes the persistent desire of Korean Chinese to "leave to live better" at the intersection between the neoliberalizing regimes of post-socialist China and post-Cold War South Korea. Scrutinizing the tensions and affinities among the Korean Chinese, North and South Koreans, and Han Chinese whose lives intertwine in the borderland, Kwon captures the diverse and multifaceted aspirations of Korean Chinese workers caught between the ascendant Chinese dream and the waning Korean dream.

Shrestha, Tina, Surviving the Sanctuary City: Asylum-Seeking Work in Nepali New York. 242 pp. 2023:5 (U. Washington Pr., US) * paper 2023:8 <707-239>
ISBN 978-0-295-75151-1 hard ¥23,562.- (税込) US$ 105.00 *
ISBN 978-0-295-75152-8 paper ¥6,732.- (税込) US$ 30.00 *

Over the past several decades, the vibrant, multiethnic borough of Queens has seen growth in the community of Nepali migrants, many of whom are navigating the challenging bureaucratic process of asylum legalization. Surviving the Sanctuary City follows them through the institutional spaces of asylum offices, law firms, and human rights agencies to document the labor of seeking asylum. As an interpreter and a volunteer at a grassroots community center, anthropologist Tina Shrestha has witnessed how migrants must perform a particular kind of suffering that is legible to immigration judges and asylum officers. She demonstrates the lived contradictions asylum seekers face while producing their "suffering testimonials" and traces their attempts to overcome these contradictions through the Nepali notions of kaagaz banaune (making paper) and dukkha (suffering). Surviving the Sanctuary City asks what everyday survival among migrants and asylum seekers can tell us about the cultural logic of suffering within the confines of US borders. Through rich ethnographic detail and careful nuanced narratives, it puts the lives and perspectives of the Nepali migrant community at the center of the story. In so doing, Shrestha offers a fundamental rethinking of asylum seeking as a form of precarious labor and immigration enforcement in a rapidly changing US society.

Duncan, April, Black Students Matter: Play Therapy Techniques to Support Black Students Experiencing Racial Trauma. (SSWAA-Oxford Workshop Series) 432 pp. 2024:1 (Oxford U. Pr., US) <707-246>
ISBN 978-0-19-766926-6 paper ¥11,207.- (税込) US$ 49.95 *

From slavery in the 19th century to racial disparities in school discipline that push them into the juvenile justice system, historically Black children have been denied a childhood. While schools are tough on Black children, Black caregivers often use "tough love" to prepare them for the world they will encounter. But if everyone is tough on Black children, who is gentle with them? Who allows them to be children? This book helps mental health professionals understand how racism, prejudice and discrimination contribute to mental health and behavioral issues in Black students that lead to high rates of school discipline, also known as the Preschool-to-Prison Pipeline. It explores how bias shapes the way the behaviors and moods of Black children are often misinterpreted and punished through unfair and subjective disciplinary methods. Mental health professionals are challenged to advocate for the mental health needs of Black students by using play therapy to engage caregivers, teachers, and administrators in providing culturally responsive support and nurturance to enhance their relationships with Black children. Using music, art, sand, and other expressive therapies, the book provides over 30 unique interventions for Black students of all ages to heal from racial trauma. The activities allow Black children the opportunity to process issues they encounter, like colorism and hair discrimination, while learning healthy skills to manage the trauma, anxiety, and depression that often results from their daily exposure to racial stress. The book is to help empower mental health professionals to feel more competent and comfortable to support the unique needs of Black students and pass that knowledge on to the adults in the lives of Black children and allow Black children to reclaim their childhood.

Chen, Mel Y., Intoxicated: Race, Disability, and Chemical Intimacy across Empire. (ANIMA: Critical Race Studies Otherwise) 208 pp. 2023:12 (Duke U. Pr., US) <707-254>
ISBN 978-1-4780-2056-1 hard ¥22,427.- (税込) US$ 99.95 *
ISBN 978-1-4780-2532-0 paper ¥5,822.- (税込) US$ 25.95 *

In Intoxicated Mel Y. Chen explores the ongoing imperial relationship between race, sexuality, and disability. They focus on nineteenth-century biopolitical archives in England and Australia to show how mutual entanglements of race and disability take form through toxicity. Examining English scientist John Langdon Down's characterization of white intellectual disability as Asian interiority and Queensland's racialization and targeting of Aboriginal peoples through its ostensible concern with black opium, Chen explores how the colonial administration of race and disability gives rise to "intoxicated" subjects often shadowed by slowness. Chen charts the ongoing reverberations of these chemical entanglements in art and contemporary moments of political and economic conflict or agitation. Although intoxicated subjects may be affected by ongoing pollution or discredited as agents of failure, Chen affirmatively identifies queer/crip forms of unlearning and worldmaking under imperialism. Exemplifying an undisciplined thinking that resists linear or accretive methods of inquiry, Chen unsettles conventional understandings of slowness and agitation, intellectual method, and the toxic ordinary.

Goldberg-Hiller, Jonathan, Law by Night. (Global and Insurgent Legalities) 344 pp. 2023:11 (Duke U. Pr., US) <707-360>
ISBN 978-1-4780-2053-0 hard ¥24,671.- (税込) US$ 109.95 *
ISBN 978-1-4780-2535-1 paper ¥6,719.- (税込) US$ 29.95 *

In Law by Night Jonathan Goldberg-Hiller asks what we can learn about modern law and its authority by understanding how it operates in the dark of night. He outlines how the social experience and cultural meanings of night promote racialized and gender violence, but also make possible freedom of movement for marginalized groups that might be otherwise unavailable during the day. Examining nighttime racial violence, curfews, gun ownership, the right to sleep, and "take back the night" rallies, Goldberg-Hiller demonstrates that liberal legal doctrine lacks a theory of the night that accounts for a nocturnal politics that has historically allowed violence to persist. By locating the law's nocturnal limits, Goldberg-Hiller enriches understandings of how the law reinforces hierarchies of race and gender and foregrounds the night's potential to enliven a more egalitarian social life.

Fisher, George, Beware Euphoria: The Moral Roots and Racial Myths of America's War on Drugs. 528 pp. 2024:1 (Oxford U. Pr., US) <707-366>
ISBN 978-0-19-768848-9 hard ¥7,850.- (税込) US$ 34.99 *

Beware Euphoria uncovers the roots of America's moral obsession with drug regulation, offering a lively and fascinating history of the nation's racialized fear of intoxication. Challenging the idea that early antidrug laws in the US arose from racial animus, George Fisher instead shows in textured detail how US drug laws were driven by a deep-seated cultural taboo against euphoria and a preoccupation with white moral integrity. From nineteenth-century opium dens to the war on cocaine and cannabis, and more, Fisher offers a vivid tour of the sites of conflict, along with a convincing case for how the moral discourses and social contexts of the day pit drugs against the law. Bringing this history up to the present, Fisher shows how the racial dynamic has changed dramatically. As harsher penalties swell prisons with mostly nonwhite dealers, antidrug laws have come under renewed scrutiny as a tool of racial oppression. The book closes with an examination of cannabis legalization, driven in part by the movement for racial justice.

Guariglia, Matthew, Police and the Empire City: Race and the Origins of Modern Policing in New York. 280 pp. 2023:11 (Duke U. Pr., US) <707-405>
ISBN 978-1-4780-2062-2 hard ¥23,549.- (税込) US$ 104.95 *
ISBN 978-1-4780-2540-5 paper ¥6,271.- (税込) US$ 27.95 *

During the years between the Civil War and World War II, police in New York City struggled with how to control a diverse metropolis. In Police and the Empire City Matthew Guariglia tells the history of the New York Police Department to show how its origins were built upon and inseparably entwined with the history of race, ethnicity, and whiteness in the United States. Guariglia explores the New York City Police Department through its periods of experimentation and violence as police experts imported tactics from the US occupation of the Philippines and Cuba, devised modern bureaucratic techniques to better suppress Black communities, and infiltrated supposedly unknowable immigrant neighborhoods. Innovations ranging from recruiting Chinese, Italian, and German police to form "ethnic squads" to the use of deportation and federal immigration restrictions to control local crime-even the introduction of fingerprinting-were motivated by attempts to govern a multiracial city. Campaigns to remake the police department created an urban landscape where power, gender, sexuality, race, ethnicity, crime, and bodies collided and provided a foundation for the supposedly color-blind, technocratic, federally backed, and surveillance-based policing of today.

Mirande, Alfredo, Ordinary Injustice: Rascuache Lawyering and the Anatomy of a Criminal Case. 264 pp. 2023:11 (U. Arizona Pr., US) <707-414>
ISBN 978-0-8165-5179-8 hard ¥22,440.- (税込) US$ 100.00 *
ISBN 978-0-8165-5178-1 paper ¥7,854.- (税込) US$ 35.00 *

Miller, Leta E., Union Divided: Black Musicians' Fight for Labor Equality. (Music in American Life) 232 pp. 2024:2 (U. Illinois Pr., US) <707-1050>
ISBN 978-0-252-04556-1 hard ¥24,684.- (税込) US$ 110.00 *
ISBN 978-0-252-08767-7 paper ¥6,283.- (税込) US$ 28.00 *

An in-depth account of the Black locals within the American Federation of Musicians In the 1910s and 1920s, Black musicians organized more than fifty independent locals within the American Federation of Musicians (AFM) in an attempt to control audition criteria, set competitive wages, and secure a voice in national decision-making. Leta Miller follows the AFM's history of Black locals, which competed directly with white locals in the same territories, from their origins and successes in the 1920s through Depression-era crises to the fraught process of dismantling segregated AFM organizations in the 1960s and 70s. Like any union, Black AFM locals sought to ensure employment and competitive wages for members with always-evolving solutions to problems. Miller's account of these efforts includes the voices of the musicians themselves and interviews with former union members who took part in the difficult integration of Black and white locals. She also analyzes the fundamental question of how musicians benefitted from membership in a labor organization. Broad in scope and rich in detail, Union Divided illuminates the complex working world of unionized Black musicians and the AFM's journey to racial inclusion.

人種主義
Moran, Anthony, Racism. (Key Ideas) 192 pp. 2023:11 (Routledge, UK) <707-1053>
ISBN 978-1-03-221297-5 hard ¥25,070.- (税込) GB￡ 86.99 *
ISBN 978-1-03-221296-8 paper ¥5,760.- (税込) GB￡ 19.99 *

Racism has a long history and its devastating impacts continue to spark heated, moral and political debate and give rise to social movements and widespread protest. This accessible primer provides a cogent introduction to the study and confrontation of racism in the twenty-first century, making use of key insights from sociology and other social sciences.Drawing on a range of scholars, including from the radical black tradition and the Global South, this book explores key issues in racism studies. Putting racism into historical context, Moran explains the modernity of racism and its creation through European colonialism and imperialism, racial capitalism, and the development of racist hierarchies stimulated by colonialist exploitation as well as pseudoscientific and Enlightenment thinking centred upon white supremacy. Moran also discusses the intersectional, structural, institutional and systemic nature of racism, and the connections between race, racism and nationalism evident in the explosion of right-wing nationalist populism around the world. The book also investigates how the self and subjectivity are involved in racism and contribute to the reproduction of racism as a system, before considering whether there are new, cultural forms of racism, and how we can account for Islamophobia and other racisms described as new, such as colour-blind racism, post-racial racism and racism without racists. Crucially, the book explores anti-racist social movements (such as Black Lives Matter) and how racism has been challenged, and discusses how accounts of race and racism can be given without reproducing the category of race as a 'natural' organiser of people, groups, and identities.This book will appeal to the general reader and students in the humanities and social sciences with an interest in the continuing impact of racism, racial identities, migration, multiculturalism, ethnic and racial studies, nationalism and identity studies.

歴史の周辺での日系アメリカ人の物語
Robinson, Greg, The Unknown Great: Stories of Japanese Americans at the Margins of History. 296 pp. 2023:11 (U. Washington Pr., US) <707-1060>
ISBN 978-0-295-75188-7 hard ¥23,562.- (税込) US$ 105.00 *
ISBN 978-0-295-75189-4 paper ¥6,732.- (税込) US$ 30.00 *

Through stories of remarkable people in Japanese American history, The Unknown Great illuminates the diversity of the Nikkei experience from the turn of the twentieth century to the present day. Acclaimed historian and journalist Greg Robinson delves into a range of themes from race and interracial relationships to sexuality, faith, and national identity. In accessible short essays drawn primarily from his newspaper columns, Robinson examines the longstanding interactions between African Americans and Japanese Americans, the history of LGBTQ+ Japanese Americans, religion in Japanese American life, mixed-race performers and political figures, and more. This collection is sure to entertain and inform readers, bringing fresh perspectives and unfamiliar stories from Japanese American history and centering the lives of unheralded figures who left their mark on American life.

Sanger, Nadia / Moolman, Benita (eds.), Racism, Violence, Betrayals and New Imaginaries: Feminist Voices. 216 pp. 2023:12 (Routledge, UK) <707-1064>
ISBN 978-1-03-262425-9 hard ¥38,907.- (税込) GB￡ 135.00 *

This anthology consists of academic essays, creative non-fiction, poetry and short stories on race and racism by black women from South Africa and Brazil. Through these different genres, the book engages with the complexities of race in social, political, economic, institutional and personal spaces. Concerned with social justice, human rights and freedom, these writings spotlight the amalgamation of racial, gender and class subjectivities and how these are marked, un-marked, re-marked and re-made on bodies. The book connects globally and locally to social and political phenomena in the modern-day world.The contributors interrogate their political and personal worlds, revealing layered, intersecting ways of being that were essentially centred by colonial histories but not defined in totality by coloniality and oppression. In speaking to the proximity of these experiences, they reflect and narrate the past, contemplate the present and imagine the future. This curated anthology asks questions centred around freedom. What does freedom mean? When do we have it, and when do we not? Most importantly, how do we get it?Print edition not for sale in Sub Saharan Africa.

Schonekan, Stephanie, Race and the American Story. 240 pp. 2024:7 (Oxford U. Pr., US) <707-1065>
ISBN 978-0-19-776768-9 hard ¥22,215.- (税込) US$ 99.00
ISBN 978-0-19-776769-6 paper ¥6,271.- (税込) US$ 27.95 *

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Sdunzik, Jennifer, The Geography of Hate: The Great Migration through Small-Town America. 240 pp. 2023:11 (U. Illinois Pr., US) <707-1066>
ISBN 978-0-252-04542-4 hard ¥24,684.- (税込) US$ 110.00 *
ISBN 978-0-252-08754-7 paper ¥5,597.- (税込) US$ 24.95 *

The uncomfortable truths that shaped small communities in the midwest During the Great Migration, Black Americans sought new lives in midwestern small towns only to confront the pervasive efforts of white residents determined to maintain their area's preferred cultural and racial identity. Jennifer Sdunzik explores this widespread phenomenon by examining how it played out in one midwestern community. Sdunzik merges state and communal histories, interviews and analyses of population data, and spatial and ethnographic materials to create a rich public history that reclaims Black contributions and history. She also explores the conscious and unconscious white actions that all but erased Black Americans--and the terror and exclusion used against them--from the history of many midwestern communities. An innovative challenge to myth and perceived wisdom, The Geography of Hate reveals the socioeconomic, political, and cultural forces that prevailed in midwestern towns and helps explain the systemic racism and endemic nativism that remain entrenched in American life.

Winston, Celeste, How to Lose the Hounds: Maroon Geographies and a World beyond Policing. (Errantries) 192 pp. 2023:11 (Duke U. Pr., US) <707-1074>
ISBN 978-1-4780-2050-9 hard ¥22,427.- (税込) US$ 99.95 *
ISBN 978-1-4780-2531-3 paper ¥5,822.- (税込) US$ 25.95 *

In How to Lose the Hounds Celeste Winston explores marronage-the practice of flight from and placemaking beyond slavery-as a guide to police abolition. She examines historically Black maroon communities in the Maryland suburbs of Washington, DC, that have been subjected to violent excesses of police power from slavery until the present day. Tracing the long and ongoing historical geography of Black freedom struggles in the face of anti-Black police violence in these communities, Winston shows how marronage provides critical lessons for reimagining public safety and community well-being. These freedom struggles take place in what Winston calls maroon geographies-sites of flight from slavery and the spaces of freedom produced in multigenerational Black communities. Maroon geographies constitute part of a Black placemaking tradition that asserts life-affirming forms of community. Winston contends that maroon geographies operate as a central method of Black flight, holding ground, and constructing places of freedom in ways that imagine and plan a world beyond policing.

Carter, J. Kameron, The Anarchy of Black Religion: A Mystic Song. (Black Outdoors: Innovations in the Poetics of Study) 216 pp. 2023:8 (Duke U. Pr., US) <707-118>
ISBN 978-1-4780-2004-2 hard ¥22,427.- (税込) US$ 99.95 *
ISBN 978-1-4780-2503-0 paper ¥5,822.- (税込) US$ 25.95 *

In The Anarchy of Black Religion, J. Kameron Carter examines the deeper philosophical, theological, and religious history that animates our times to advance a new approach to understanding religion. Drawing on the black radical tradition and black feminism, Carter explores the modern invention of religion as central to settler colonial racial technologies wherein antiblackness is a founding and guiding religious principle of the modern world. He therefore sets black religion apart from modern religion, even as it tries to include and enclose it. Carter calls this approach the black study of religion. Black religion emerges not as doctrinal, confessional, or denominational but as a set of poetic and artistic strategies for improvisatory living and gathering. Potentiating non-exclusionary belonging, black religion is anarchic, mystical, and experimental: it reveals alternative relationalities and visions of matter that can counter capitalism's extractive, individualistic, and imperialist ideology. By enacting a black study of religion, Carter elucidates the violence of religion as the violence of modern life while also opening an alternate praxis of the sacred.