Titlebook: Body, Nation, and Narrative in the Americas; Kristin E. Pitt Book 2010 Kristin E. Pitt 2010 21st century.America.body.corpus.memory.migrat

可忽略

Carsten Gansel,Manuel Maldonado-Alemánsical landscape in which they resided, working to institutionalize a hierarchical difference between the Old World “civilized” powers and New World “natural” colonies. But by nineteenth century, many American independence movements and new nation-states embraced their purported state of nature as a

Alveolar-Bone

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-21671-9 be imagined as singular and whole. Because of this, any nation—along with its state policies, social practices, and economic systems—is vulnerable to narrative revision. In all nations, multiple narratives link diverse peoples, lands, and events in an attempt to present a unified identity through w

phytochemicals

Literarische Inszenierungen von Geschichtehat they claimed were inherent to American societies and peoples. By the late twentieth century, however, military dictatorships and other forms of authoritarian and totalitarian regimes governed a notable portion of the hemisphere.. In noting this transition, I am not suggesting that antidemocratic

Nomadic

Literarische Inszenierungen von Geschichtethe earliest years of national independence. Ranging from ties imagined as the loose bonds of a voluntary, beneficial association to controls imposed to shackle and dominate a resistant population, the rhetorical and legal connections between American nations and American bodies have been constructe

有特色

http://image.papertrans.cn/b/image/189568.jpg

RAGE

IRS

https://doi.org/10.1057/978023011534721st century; America; body; corpus; memory; migration; Narrative; nation; oral discourse; torture; William Fa

Androgen

Introduction: Disappearing Citizens: Body, Nation, and Narrative in the Americas,ly a governmental institution or its agents—. someone else, a phrase that had previously been syntactically incorrect in English, Spanish, Portuguese, and French.. Prior to this shift, in the dominant European languages of the postcolonial Americas, people had ., sometimes under suspicious condition

谄媚于人

Comprise