Overview

Full Product Details

9781479825059

Table of Contents

Reviews

An ambitious, necessary, and timely book, Sarita Echavez See exposes the workings of modern racial representation as a site of accumulation and dispossession. The Filipino Primitive is a crucial read for anyone interested in a critique of the history, structures, and practices of American imperial-racial power. -Denise Ferreira da Silva, author of Toward a Global Idea of Race The Filipino Primitive is generative and captivatingly relevant amid the current global crises over income inequality, border disputes, and belonging. With fascinating incisiveness, Sarita Echavez See invites us to rethink theft and debt through cultural archives and productions. -Allan Punzalan Isaac, author of American Tropics: Articulating Filipino America

The Filipino Primitiveis generative and captivatingly relevant amid the current global crises over income inequality, border disputes, and belonging. With fascinating incisiveness, Sarita Echavez See invites us to rethink theft and debt through cultural archives andproductions. -- Allan Punzalan Isaac,author of American Tropics: Articulating Filipino America An ambitious, necessary, and timely book,SaritaEchavez See exposes the workings of modern racial representation as a site of accumulation and dispossession.The Filipino Primitiveis a crucial read for anyone interested in a critique of the history, structures, and practices of American imperial-racial power. -- Denise Ferreira da Silva,author of Toward a Global Idea of Race

An ambitious, necessary, and timely book, Sarita Echavez See exposes the workings of modern racial representation as a site of accumulation and dispossession. The Filipino Primitive is a crucial read for anyone interested in a critique of the history, structures, and practices of American imperial-racial power. -Denise Ferreira da Silva,author of Toward a Global Idea of Race The Filipino Primitive is generative and captivatingly relevant amid the current global crises over income inequality, border disputes, and belonging. With fascinating incisiveness, Sarita Echavez See invites us to rethink theft and debt through cultural archives and productions. -Allan Punzalan Isaac,author of American Tropics: Articulating Filipino America

Author Information

Sarita Echavez See is Professor of Media and Cultural Studies at the University of California Riverside and she is the co-founder of the Center for Art and Thought. She is the author of The Decolonized Eye: Filipino American Art and Performance (2009).

Tab Content 6

Customer Reviews

Recent Reviews

Countries Available