Black Women In Latin America And The Caribbean - Melan. Eb19

Descripción

Somos una librería que se dedica a traer libros importados, trabajamos con los principales proveedores internacionales y editoriales, siendo nuestros libros originales y asegurando la calidad del mismo.
Una vez realizada la compra el proveedor envía el libro a nuestro deposito para su despacho, una vez despachado se envían los datos para su seguimiento.
Brindamos garantía sobre nuestros libros y MercadoLibre asegura su dinero hasta que reciba el libro de conformidad.
EL COSTO DE ENVIO ES GRATIS. SE REALIZAN ENVIOS A TODO EL PAIS.
El plazo de entrega del libro hasta su puerta es de 29 días aproximadamente.
Contamos con gran catalogo de libros, si no lo tenemos publicado lo conseguimos.
Cualquier duda o consulta estamos a su disposición.

ESMERALDA BOOKS.

Descripción: Critical Research and Perspectives. This volume collects intellectual work by and about Black women while shedding light on the socio-political conditions that shape their participation and leadership in political struggles for citizenship rights and resources. Additionally, this volume explores the role of the social sciences in documenting anti-Black violence and forging hemispheric struggles against that violence. Black Women in Latin America and the Caribbean: Critical Research and Perspectives employs an intersectional and interdisciplinary approach to examine Black cisgender women’s social, cultural, economic, and political experiences in Latin America and the Caribbean. It presents critical empirical research emphasizing Black women’s innovative, theoretical, and methodological approaches to activism and class-based gendered racism and Black politics. While there are a few single-authored books focused on Black women in Latin American and Caribbean, the vast majority of the scholarship on Black women in Latin America and the Caribbean has been published as theses, dissertations, articles, and book chapters. This volume situates these social and political analyses as interrelated and dialogic and contributes a transnational perspective to contemporary conversations surrounding the continued relevance of Black women as a category of social science inquiry. Many of the contributing authors are from Latin American and Caribbean countries, reflecting a commitment to representing the valuable observations and lived experiences of scholars from this region. When read together, the chapters offer a hemispheric framework for understanding the lasting legacies of colonialism, transatlantic slavery, plantation life, and persistent socio-economic and cultural violence.