For What Can We Hope? part two: radical hope
radical hope As I look at solafo and listen to the stories of the ‘Amis women and men who built and lived in them, I am often reminded of Jonathan Continue Reading →
Category: complicity, migration, ethics of locality
my work transgresses conventional disciplinary and topical boundaries. interested in the relationships among revisionist histories, ethics, and popular culture, i examine intersections in which seeming separate fields evoke or are coordinated with each other
For What Can We Hope? part one: where is the stairway going?
here is the first part of a translation, with some added explanatory material, of the post over at guava: where is this stairway going? Nearby my residence in ‘Atolan, a Continue Reading →
hegemony and hopeful indigeneity (2)
youth most active in cultural reconstruction movements often blame the institutions that they see as visible obstacles to their project, such as the church. but as i have outlined above, Continue Reading →
hegemony and hopeful indigeneity (1): the diversity condition
it is time that we place the idea that indigenous people have a responsibility to maintain their languages and expressive cultures in an historical context. although we consider diversity a Continue Reading →
jumping off
“i wonder what my life would have been like, A-Te,” said K, “if i had jumped off the boat in new york. who knows? if i had been an american, Continue Reading →
