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E-raamat: Disability, Intersectional Agency, and Latinx Identity: Theorizing LatDisCrit Counterstories

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Disability, Intersectional Agency, and Latinx Identity: Theorizing LatDisCrit CounterstoriesSuurem pilt
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"This interdisciplinary volume links dis/ability and agency by exploring LatDisCrit's theory and practice. It uses the author's experiential and analytical views as a blind brown Latinx engaged scholar and activist from the global south living and struggling in the highly racialized global north context of the United States. LatDisCrit integrates critically LatCrit and DisCrit which look at the interplay of race/ethnicity, diasporic cultures, historical sociopolitics and dis/ability within multiple Latinx identities in mostly global north contexts, while incorporating global south epistemologies. Using intersectional analysis of key concepts through critical counter stories, following critical race theory methodological traditions, and engaging possible decoloniality treatments of material precarity and agency, this book emphasizes intersectionality's complex underpinnings within and beyond Latinidades. This interplay of dis/ability identity and dis/ability rights/empowerment open avenues for intersectional solidarity and spaces for radical transformational learning. This book will be of interest to all scholars and students working in disability studies; critical Latinx/Chicanx studies; critical geographies; intersectional political philosophy; and political and public sociology"--

This interdisciplinary volume links dis/ability and agency by exploring LatDisCrit’s theory and activist emancipatory practice. It uses the author’s experiential and analytical views as a blind brown Latinx engaged scholar and activist from the global south living and struggling in the highly racialized global north context of the United States.

LatDisCrit integrates critically LatCrit and DisCrit which look at the interplay of race/ethnicity, diasporic cultures, historical sociopolitics and disability within multiple Latinx identities in mostly global north contexts, while incorporating global south epistemologies. Using intersectional analysis of key concepts through critical counterstories, following critical race theory methodological traditions, and engaging possible decoloniality treatments of material precarity and agency, this book emphasizes intersectionality’s complex underpinnings within and beyond Latinidades. Through a careful interplay of dis/ability identity and dis/ability rights/empowerment, the volume opens avenues for intersectional solidarity and spaces for radical transformational learning.

This book will be of interest to all scholars and students working in disability studies; intersectional disability justice activists; critical Latinx/Chicanx studies; critical geographies; intersectional political philosophy; and political and public sociology.



This interdisciplinary volume links dis/ability and agency by exploring LatDisCrit’s theory and activist emancipatory practice.

Arvustused

"The field of disability studies, especially the critical and cultural variants, has always learned and borrowed from work in feminist, postcolonial, and queer studies. This volume demonstrates that those invaluable relationships continue to produce meaningful explorations of social justice; it also demonstrates the ongoing need to disrupt dominance and appreciate alterity." Professor David Bolt, Personal Chair, Disability Studies, Liverpool Hope University, UK.

"The range of Padillas knowledge is simply stunning. In this volume, he deftly weaves multiple theories and a rich history of intellectual thought with lived experiences of people, exploring agency from a dis/abled Latinx perspective, and bringing forth new ways of thinking about the Global North and South." David J. Connor. Ph.D., Professor Emeritus, Hunter College, CUNY, USA.

"Must read for activists, scholars, and artists! Learn from one of the best at deeply describing radical solidarity and emancipatory learning across space and time. Dr. Padilla masterfully engages the reader with the problematic and the possibilities of transformative change." Paulo Tan. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, UK.

"Dr. Alexis Padilla's generative discourse is a groundbreaking praxical liberation meta-counter-text against global racist and ableist hegemony. The meta-counter-text provides us with a fusion between theory and practice through the critical analytical autoethnographic and non-fictional counterstories, that bring to life the transformative power of LatDisCrit to take the reader at their positionalities and relationalities, inward and outward about supremacies such as ableism, imperialism, colonialism, and anti-blackness that are experienced by subalternate Black, Indigenous and People of Color (BPIOC) within global south and north bodyminds." David I. Hernández-Saca, Assistant Professor, University of Northern Iowa, Department of Special Education, USA. "The field of disability studies, especially the critical and cultural variants, has always learned and borrowed from work in feminist, postcolonial, and queer studies. This volume demonstrates that those invaluable relationships continue to produce meaningful explorations of social justice; it also demonstrates the ongoing need to disrupt dominance and appreciate alterity." Professor David Bolt, Personal Chair, Disability Studies, Liverpool Hope University, UK.

"The range of Padillas knowledge is simply stunning. In this volume, he deftly weaves multiple theories and a rich history of intellectual thought with lived experiences of people, exploring agency from a dis/abled Latinx perspective, and bringing forth new ways of thinking about the Global North and South." David J. Connor. Ph.D., Professor Emeritus, Hunter College, CUNY, USA.

"Must read for activists, scholars, and artists! Learn from one of the best at deeply describing radical solidarity and emancipatory learning across space and time. Dr. Padilla masterfully engages the reader with the problematic and the possibilities of transformative change." Paulo Tan. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, UK.

"Dr. Alexis Padilla's generative discourse is a groundbreaking, praxical liberation meta-counter-text against global racist and ableist hegemony. The meta-counter-text provides us with a fusion between theory and practice through the critical, analytical, autoethnographic and non-fictional counterstories, that bring to life the transformative power of LatDisCrit to take the reader at their positionalities and relationalities, inward and outward, about supremacies such as ableism, imperialism, colonialism and anti-blackness that are experienced by subalternate Black, Indigenous and People of Color (BPIOC) within global south and north bodyminds." David I. Hernández-Saca, Assistant Professor, University of Northern Iowa, Department of Special Education, USA.

Acknowledgments xiv
1 Introducing Latinx identity: LatDisCrit's radical alterity
1(15)
Introduction: On identity and alterity
1(1)
Defining and making sense of radical solidarity, emancipator learning, and radical agency as relevant to LatDisCrit
2(1)
Making sense of LatDisCrit through Arturo's experientially grounded counterstory
3(2)
LatDisCrit and intersectional pandisability agency links
5(1)
LatDisCrit and radical exteriority
6(1)
A word on agency: The creative vitality of relational power in action
7(1)
The book's thematic synopsis
8(2)
Notes
10(6)
2 The normalizing fantasies of Habilitacion and mundane rehabilitation dynamics: A global south metanarrative exploration
16(8)
Introduction: Brief context notes
16(1)
Hermeneutic notes: Broad counterstory background strokes
16(2)
Zooming in: Habilitacion's unique situational aura
18(1)
Closing reflexive testimonial musings
19(2)
Notes
21(3)
3 LatDisCrit as radical exteriority and new materialisms: Bridging the decolonial power of global south and global epistemologies
24(16)
Introduction: The intersectional poetics of disability
24(2)
Intersectional disability agency and normalizing mythologies: Linking Barthes and Foucault
26(3)
Intersectional disability agency, power, and freedom
29(1)
Power, intersectional agency, and decolonial Latinx ways of knowing
30(2)
Intersectional agency and the problem of mestizaje as coloniality of power in action: A look at the contours of supremacist identitarian hierarchy
32(2)
Concluding preliminary thoughts on normalizing mythologies, intersectional agency, and the undoing of the coloniality of power, knowledge, and being
34(2)
Notes
36(4)
4 The betraying power of postcolonial rehabilitation: Beyond Fatima and Arturo
40(6)
Introduction: The counterstory's scenario: On the situational micropolitics of global north rehabilitation
40(1)
Intersectional disability agency and the irony of choice ideologies
41(1)
Further reflections on the coloniality of disabled intersectional subalternity and rehabilitative betrayal as an alienated mode of agency
42(1)
The plot's critical unfolding
43(1)
Notes
44(2)
5 LatDisCrit and blackness studies: Intersectional solidarity lessons from Edwina's and Lidia's counterstories
46(10)
Introduction: Two counterstory scenarios: Reflecting on blackness studies and fugitive disability knowledges of subaltern intersectionality
46(1)
Intersectional disability agency, truth telling, and techniques of the self
47(1)
A critical look at employability as fugitive knowledges of disablement
48(1)
Disability disclosure as truth telling: Agentic space or obedience duty?
49(1)
Disability disclosure and radical exteriority: Identity surrender or subaltern identitarian rebirth?
50(1)
Edwina's emancipatory learning predicament
51(1)
Lidia's predicament: From disability disclosure to relational power dynamics
51(2)
Other relevant layers of reflection
53(1)
Notes
54(2)
6 LatDisCrit as an intersectional creeping decoloniality of blackness and indigeneity: Embodiment and subaltern transmodernities
56(32)
Introduction: The intersectional subalternity of embodiment
56(1)
The habitus of embodied disability studies in Latin America and Spain: A critical look at functional diversity and "transductivity"
57(3)
The role of intersectional agency as social-movement building in Latin America and beyond
60(4)
Activism and interdependence: On the legitimation of multiple agentic knowledges
64(3)
Revisiting new materialisms and relational epistemologies: Emerging race-based decolonial modes of intersectional disability agency practice and theorizing
67(4)
Subaltern transmodernities and trans-Latinidades: On mestizaje and intersectional disability agency contours
71(4)
Bringing the epistemology of Dei's blackness studies into trans-Latinx intersectional agency analyses
75(6)
Chapter summary and concluding intersectional agency reflections
81(1)
Notes
82(6)
7 Jovenes Progresistas?: A radical solidarity counterstory
88(18)
Introduction: Returning to the micropolitics of global south contexts
88(2)
Enacting decolonial modes of radical solidarity: Reflections from the Latin American global south
90(3)
Critical LatDisCrit notes on intersectional disability agency, decolonial subalternities, and the search for feminist!masculine spaces of emancipatory unlearning and radical transgressive solidarity
93(5)
LatDisCrit in the global south: Triangulating the ideological contours of ableist, racial, and gender/sex-based contractarian frameworks
98(2)
Decolonizing intersectional disability movement building: Notes on the discursive materiality of organizational alienation as separatist identity constructions
100(4)
Notes
104(2)
8 A postcolonial LatDisCrit leadership: Development counterstory: Diving into global north contours of subalternities and intersectional disability agency
106(10)
Introduction: The intersectional subalternity of embodiment
106(1)
Diasporic global south agency bifurcations: Interrogating organizational modes of alienation as expressions of radical exteriority in the global north, part 1
107(1)
LatDisCrit and Sancho Panza modes of coloniality: Interrogating organizational modes of alienation as expressions of radical exteriority in the global north, part 2
108(1)
Concluding critical notes on LatDisCrit, the raciallableist contracts and collective agency
109(5)
Notes
114(2)
9 The power and perils of LatDisCrit's situated emancipation: Bringing home lessons and forging possibilitarian intersectional disability agency paths
116(13)
Introduction: Toward actionable, embodied, diasporic / transmodern, and transgressive decolonialities. Summing up the basis for an intersectional subalternity approach to LatDisCrit as intersectional disability agency movement building
116(2)
Integrating critically new materialisms and discursive strands: Looking for thoughtf ul modes of intersectional disability activisms as actionable trans-Latinx metatheorizing
118(4)
Creeping maroonlquilombo third spaces: LatDisCrit's race-based transmodernities as decolonial paths for inventing diasporic, subaltern modes of intersectional disability agency and radical solidarity
122(1)
An illustration from Canada on the drawbacks of normative reliance
123(1)
Exploring LatDisCrit within the limits of the quilombo metaphor and maroon knowledges born in the struggle
124(1)
Maroon knowledges as dislgendered, racialized trans-Latinx modes of decolonial solidarity
125(2)
Notes
127(2)
Epilogue: Musings on global south distinctiveness and material precarities 129(1)
Notes 130(1)
Bibliography 131(40)
Index 171
Alexis C. Padilla is a blind brown Latinx scholar/activist and a Ph.D. graduate from the Language, Literacy, and Sociocultural Studies department at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, USA. Dr. Padilla is also a lawyer, sociologist, and conflict transformation engaged scholar. His work explores emancipatory learning and radical agency in the context of decolonial Latinx theorizing and critical disability studies. His published contributions emphasize the activist/disability advocacy vantage point combined with actionable dimensions of inclusive equity research and practice. Dr. Padillas postsecondary teaching experience encompasses almost three decades. He has more than 20 years of engagement in advocacy and conflict resolution work with Spanish-speaking families and English Language Learning students with disabilities in various USA settings. Since spring 2020, Dr. Padilla has been affiliated with Phillips Theological Seminary to expand his research agenda and his activism scope into intersectional disability theology.
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