Mu, 49 Marks of Abolition

Mu, 49 Marks of Abolition

Sora Y. Han

35,24 €
IVA incluido
Disponible
Editorial:
Duke University Press
Año de edición:
2024
Materia
Estudios étnicos
ISBN:
9781478027836
35,24 €
IVA incluido
Disponible

Selecciona una librería:

  • Librería Samer Atenea
  • Librería Aciertas (Toledo)
  • Kálamo Books
  • Librería Perelló (Valencia)
  • Librería Elías (Asturias)
  • Donde los libros
  • Librería Kolima (Madrid)
  • Librería Proteo (Málaga)

In March 2020, Sora Y. Han learned her father was dying of cancer just as the COVID-19 pandemic arrived on California’s shores. These two events led Han to introspection: 'Who have I been writing to?' and 'Who have I been writing for?' In her observance of the 49 days of mourning in Buddhist tradition, answers come in the form of mu - no thing, nothingness. Han’s poetic meditations on freedom struggle come alive in the empty spaces between words, letters, and pictograms spanning her many languages-English, Korean, Chinese, jazz, law, and poetry. Transliterating and dystranslating the writings of Fred Moten, Theresa Hak Kyung Cha, Jacques Lacan, Frantz Fanon, and others through the Korean alphabet, Han weaves the DMZ, Betty’s Case, the Thirteenth Amendment, Afro-pessimism, and psychoanalytic desire together into the open field of Bay Area radicalism. Mu is both a loving homage to and a playful subversion of political inheritances and the unsayable beyond law.

Artículos relacionados

  • Barack Obama
    Ben Arogundade
    Dramatic and startling — The GuardianWitness Barack Obama as you’ve never seen him before — as feminist, communist, fashion model, Jew, Muslim terrorist, Messiah, Superman, George Washington, President Roosevelt, Julius Caesar and Hindu deity Lord Shiva.Obama: 101 Best Covers shows America’s ex-president in all these guises and more, on the front pages of the world’s leading pr...
  • Boxing in Black and White
    Andrew Lindsay
    Professional sports in America offer numerous examples of equal opportunity and broken down racial barriers. These developments call for pride and celebration. Yet skin color continues to have an influence in how Americans experience sport. From Al Campanis’ statement about the under-representation of blacks in baseball front offices to the almost exclusively white ownership...
    Disponible

    42,71 €

  • Merengue and Dominican Identity
    Julie A. Sellers
    The merengue is internationally recognized as the Dominican Republic’s national dance. It is an integral and unifying element of Dominican identity both within that nation and among emigrants abroad. Although Dominicans often make the claim that merengue has always been in their blood, the dance is relatively young, and its popularity among Dominicans of all social classes a...
    Disponible

    42,81 €

  • Some Of Us Are Brave (Vol 1)
    Thandisizwe Chimurenga
    A society born of white supremacy and patriarchy must, by definition, ignore the voices of Black women. We know that unfortunately, such an attitude will also naturally seep into every stratum of that societyPart of the contribution to correct that was the centering and airing of Black women’s voices through Some of Us Are Brave: A Black Women’s Radio Program that aired on Paci...
    Disponible

    23,12 €

  • The Xaripu Community across Borders
    Manuel Barajas
    The Xaripu Community across Borders presents the first cross-national, comparative study that examines a Mexican-origin community’s experience with international migration and transnationalism. ...
  • Immigration and the Border
    Contributors address immigration and border politics and policies, focusing on the fourth wave of immigration and the lives of Mexican and Latino immigrants. ...

Otros libros del autor

  • Mu, 49 Marks of Abolition
    Sora Y. Han
    In March 2020, Sora Y. Han learned her father was dying of cancer just as the COVID-19 pandemic arrived on California’s shores. These two events led Han to introspection: 'Who have I been writing to?' and 'Who have I been writing for?' In her observance of the 49 days of mourning in Buddhist tradition, answers come in the form of mu - no thing, nothingness. Han’s poetic meditat...