Coranez Bolton Sony Coranez Bolton

Crip Colony (eBook, PDF)

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

In Crip Colony, Sony Coranez Bolton examines the racial politics of disability, mestizaje, and sexuality in the Philippines. Drawing on literature, poetry, colonial records, political essays, travel narratives, and visual culture, Coranez Bolton traces how disability politics colluded with notions of Philippine mestizaje. He demonstrates that Filipino mestizo writers in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries used mestizaje as a racial ideology of ability that marked Indigenous inhabitants of the Philippines as lacking in civilization and in need of uplift and rehabilitation. Heteronormative, able-bodied, and able-minded mixed-race Filipinos offered a model and path for assimilation into the US empire. In this way, mestizaje allowed for supposedly superior mixed-race subjects to govern the archipelago in collusion with American imperialism. By bringing disability studies together with studies of colonialism and queer-of-color critique, Coranez Bolton extends theorizations of mestizaje beyond the United States and Latin America while considering how Filipinx and Filipinx American thought fundamentally enhances understandings of the colonial body and the racial histories of disability.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Duke University Press
• Seitenzahl: 224
• Erscheinungstermin: 16. Januar 2023
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781478024187
• Artikelnr.: 68954909

Autorenporträt

Sony Coráñez Bolton

Inhaltsangabe

Acknowledgments  ix
Crip Colonial Critique: Reading Mestizaje from the Borderlands to the
Philippines  1
1. Benevolent Rehabilitation and the Colonial Bodymind: Filipinx American
Studies as Disability Studies  33
2. Mad María Clara: The Queer Aesthetics of Mestizaje and Compulsory
Able-Mindedness  67
3. Filipino Itineraries, Orientalizing Impairments: Chinese Foot-Binding
and the Crip Coloniality of Travel Literature  99
4. A Colonial Model of Disability: Running Amok in the Mad Colonial Archive
of the Philippines  131
Epilogue. A Song from Subic: Racial Disposability and the Intimacy of
Cultural Translation  162
Notes  171
Bibliography  187
Index  197