Resistance Abolition - New Book Release

NEW BOOK! -Ìý

October 30th

Come to the Book Presentation from 1-3pm pm in the Paleo Hall.

Museum of Natural History

Henderson Building, 15th and Broadway, Boulder, CO 80309
All are welcome
Ìý

If you want to come but you can't come on-site Ìýplease join us online

Or use the following link

https://cuboulder.zoom.us/j/92091648339

Ìý

Borderlands

LALSC Steering Committee members and Ethnic Studies professors Arturo Aldama and Jessica Ordaz are editors of a new book,ÌýÌýout now from The University of Arizona Press. ÌýThe interdisciplinary collection presents one of the first detailed examinations of Ìýstate violence and immigration in the Trump era. ÌýInsightful contributions delve into the impact of Donald Trump’s rhetoric and policies on migrants detained and returned, immigrant children separated from their parents and placed in detention centers, and migrant women subjected to sexual and reproductive abuses, among other timely topics. The chapter authors document a long list in what the book calls “Trump’s Reign of Terror.â€

Organized thematically, the book has four sections: The first gathers histories about the Trump years’ roots in a longer history of anti-migration; the second includes essays on artistic and activist responses on the border during the Trump years; the third critiques the normalization of Trump’s rhetoric and actions in popular media and culture; and the fourth envisions the future.Ìý

Numerous ¶¶ÒõÂÃÐÐÉä faculty and alumni contributed to the volume, including ¶¶ÒõÂÃÐÐÉä professors Nishant Upadhyay (ETHN) and JM Rivera (ENGL). Ìý¶¶ÒõÂÃÐÐÉä alumni contributors include Sergio Macias (University of Denver), Allison Glover (American Friends Service Committee), Roberto Monico (Cal Poly Humboldt), Jennifer Cullison (Cal State Stanislaus), and Eliseo Ortiz (Washington State University). Ìý

Resistance and Abolition in the Borderlands is an essential reader for those wishing to understand the extent of the damage caused by the Trump era and its impact on Latinx people.

Ìý

Ìý