Infrastructures of Race: Concentration and Biopolitics in Colonial Mexico (Border Hispanisms)
Infrastructures of Race explores the role of concentration and biopolitics in shaping colonial Mexico's racial dynamics. Daniel Nemser's analysis reveals how infrastructures enforced control and hierarchy, offering insights into the spatial and social legacies of colonialism within the Border Hispanisms framework.
About This Book
Infrastructures of Race delves into the mechanisms of racial concentration and biopolitical governance during colonial Mexico. The book analyzes how physical and administrative structures enforced racial hierarchies and control over populations.
Through a lens of Border Hispanisms, it highlights the interplay between space, power, and identity in colonial contexts. The author, Daniel Nemser, provides a critical examination of these historical infrastructures.
The text contributes to understandings of colonialism's lasting impacts on social organization and biopolitical practices in Mexico.
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