Americanae (AECID Library) · 2014 · 11 citations · 11 references
In this article I will attempt to lay a different ground, in order to transcend these discursive terms in which Blacks and Latinos appear as categorically distinct ethnic and racial designations. In order to do this, I will formulate the argument of Afro-Latinidad as a historical category that can potentially challenge essentialist notions of both Blackness and Latinidad. In this register, I will discuss the specificity of Afro-Latina/o difference as a category, and how an Afro-diasporic perspective could enrich both Black Studies and Latino Studies, while drawing their points of intersection.
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The world is a ghetto: race and democracy since World War II
Choice Reviews Online · 2002 · 704 citations
The diasporic imaginary: Theorizing the Indian diaspora∗
V. Mishra · Textual Practice · 1996 · 191 citations