Warring Genealogies: Race, Kinship, and the Korean War: Critical Race, Indigeneity, and Relationality
Autor Joo Ok Kimen Limba Engleză Paperback – 24 iun 2022
Warring Genealogies unpacks writings by Rolando Hinojosa (Korean Love Songs, The Useless Servants) and Luis Valdez (I Don’t Have to Show You No Stinking Badges, Zoot Suit) to show the counter-representations of the Korean War and the problematic depiction of the United States as a benevolent savior. Kim also analyzes Susan Choi’s The Foreign Student as a novel that proposes alternative temporalities to dominant Korean War narratives. In addition, she examines Chicano military police procedurals, white supremacist women’s organizations, and the politics of funding Korean War archives.
Kim’s comparative study Asian American and Latinx Studies makes insightful connections about race, politics, and citizenship to critique the Cold War conception of the “national family.”
| Toate formatele și edițiile | Preț | Express |
|---|---|---|
| Paperback (1) | 175.56 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
| Temple University Press – 24 iun 2022 | 175.56 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
| Hardback (1) | 561.48 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
| Temple University Press – 23 iun 2022 | 561.48 lei 6-8 săpt. |
Preț: 175.56 lei
Nou
Puncte Express: 263
Preț estimativ în valută:
33.60€ • 34.95$ • 27.74£
33.60€ • 34.95$ • 27.74£
Carte tipărită la comandă
Livrare economică 14-28 aprilie
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781439920589
ISBN-10: 1439920583
Pagini: 171
Ilustrații: 6 halftones
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.25 kg
Editura: Temple University Press
Colecția Temple University Press
Seria Critical Race, Indigeneity, and Relationality
ISBN-10: 1439920583
Pagini: 171
Ilustrații: 6 halftones
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.25 kg
Editura: Temple University Press
Colecția Temple University Press
Seria Critical Race, Indigeneity, and Relationality
Recenzii
“Warring Genealogies offers a sophisticated analysis that compellingly demonstrates the broader significance of the Korean War as a crucible for a variety of U.S. Cold War concerns in the post–World War II era. Crucially, Kim’s juxtaposition and brilliant analysis of unlikely archival materials and cultural texts make an original and exceedingly important contribution to our understandings of the links between the Korean War and U.S. racial, carceral, and settler colonial formations. This is a rigorous and impressive interdisciplinary cultural study.”—Jodi Kim, Associate Professor of Media and Cultural Studies at the University of California, Riverside, and author of Settler Garrison: Debt Imperialism, Militarism, and Transpacific Imaginaries
“In recent years, we have seen the emergence of a vital nexus of works in Asian American and American Studies on the topic of the Korean War. Warring Genealogies makes a vital contribution to this field. Kim organizes her study around the problematic of kinship in illuminating and original ways, synthesizing and inventively finding points of connection among a number of significant approaches. What is most compelling is the archive Kim constructs: Not only are many of the objects she takes up themselves fascinating—the adoption of Bok Nam Om by white prisoners at Leavenworth, the Korean War historiography of the United Daughters of the Confederacy—but they are also placed in startling juxtaposition with more easily accessible cultural works like published histories and novels. The prolific scope of the theoretical and historiographical studies that Kim draws on here provides readers with a comprehensive awareness of the relevance of such fields and persuasively demonstrates how kinship functions as a conceptual through line among them as well.”—Daniel Y. Kim, Professor of English and American Studies at Brown University, and author of The Intimacies of Conflict: Cultural Memory and the Korean War
"The Korean War should not be forgotten. Kim’s work proves that the study of it is relevant to anyone interested in understanding the complex histories and current dynamics of globalized white supremacy, even as it demonstrates just how foundational it is to interrogate, through the lens of US empire, what we think we know."—American Literary History
"In her compelling work, Warring Genealogies, Joo Ok Kim provides a thoughtful critique of Korean War historiography, describing it as a 'knowledge problem' steeped in Cold War empiricist logics and white-supremacist ideologies.... Offering an epistemological corrective, she compiles a fascinating archive of 'family stories' that conflict with, and have thus been excluded from, the dominant historical narrative."— Journal of Asian American Studies
“In recent years, we have seen the emergence of a vital nexus of works in Asian American and American Studies on the topic of the Korean War. Warring Genealogies makes a vital contribution to this field. Kim organizes her study around the problematic of kinship in illuminating and original ways, synthesizing and inventively finding points of connection among a number of significant approaches. What is most compelling is the archive Kim constructs: Not only are many of the objects she takes up themselves fascinating—the adoption of Bok Nam Om by white prisoners at Leavenworth, the Korean War historiography of the United Daughters of the Confederacy—but they are also placed in startling juxtaposition with more easily accessible cultural works like published histories and novels. The prolific scope of the theoretical and historiographical studies that Kim draws on here provides readers with a comprehensive awareness of the relevance of such fields and persuasively demonstrates how kinship functions as a conceptual through line among them as well.”—Daniel Y. Kim, Professor of English and American Studies at Brown University, and author of The Intimacies of Conflict: Cultural Memory and the Korean War
"The Korean War should not be forgotten. Kim’s work proves that the study of it is relevant to anyone interested in understanding the complex histories and current dynamics of globalized white supremacy, even as it demonstrates just how foundational it is to interrogate, through the lens of US empire, what we think we know."—American Literary History
"In her compelling work, Warring Genealogies, Joo Ok Kim provides a thoughtful critique of Korean War historiography, describing it as a 'knowledge problem' steeped in Cold War empiricist logics and white-supremacist ideologies.... Offering an epistemological corrective, she compiles a fascinating archive of 'family stories' that conflict with, and have thus been excluded from, the dominant historical narrative."— Journal of Asian American Studies
Notă biografică
Joo Ok Kim is an Assistant Professor of Literature at the University of California, San Diego.