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Monthly Archives: September 2011
Troy Davis: Executions and Precarious Black Life
“Troy Davis reminds us that there are American citizens — and then there are African-American citizens.” I’ve waited a few days to post anything about the execution of Troy Davis, trying to wrap my head around his execution, as well … Continue reading
Posted in death, politics, race
Tagged Christianity, Derrick Mason, execution, Lawrence Brewer, racism, Troy Davis
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Freedom Not Yet: Ch. 2 (an interaction)
This second chapter can be seen as a response to the criticisms, or alternative reading, I offered regarding the first chapter. To my claim that the “revolutionary subject” cannot be configured at the site of “the human” but in the … Continue reading
Posted in class, fanon, race, Surin
Tagged class, fanon, liberation, Marxism, Race, Revolution, subject, Surin
2 Comments
Freedom Not Yet: Ch. 1 (an interaction)
In the place of the Citizen Subject posited as an ideal by the liberal democratic political systems of the past two centuries by and large now stands a new kind of ideal subject, to wit, a consumer subject cajoled and … Continue reading
Posted in class, politics, race, Surin
Tagged Freedom Not Yet, Race, Revolution, Slave, Surin
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Concluding Domestic Spaces
I mentioned a little while ago that Skyler was unveiling a new series of paintings that examined the ways race, class, and nature are configured within the return to “domestic arts.” She’s concluded the series and provided a more formal … Continue reading
Posted in art, class, race
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Slaves, Laborers, and Medical Research on Black Children
Thus, one could say that slavery—the “accumulation” of Black bodies regardless of their utility as laborers through an idiom of despotic power—is closer to capital’s primal desire than is waged oppression—the “exploitation” of unraced bodies (Marx, Lenin, Gramsci) that labor through an idiom … Continue reading
Posted in class, death, politics, race, violence
Tagged Baltimore, Capitalism, Gramsci, Lead Poisoning, Marx, slavery, Terror
9 Comments