Frontiers of Citizenship: A Black and Indigenous History of Postcolonial Brazil (Afro-Latin America)
by Yuko Miki
Frontiers of Citizenship presents a groundbreaking Black and Indigenous history of postcolonial Brazil within the Afro-Latin America series. It investigates the evolving concepts of citizenship and identity among marginalized communities, shedding light on their roles in shaping the nation's postcolonial landscape. An essential read for understanding Brazil's diverse heritage.
About This Book
Frontiers of Citizenship delves into the Black and Indigenous history of postcolonial Brazil, highlighting the complex dynamics of identity and belonging in the Afro-Latin American context.
The work examines how these communities navigated citizenship in the aftermath of colonialism, revealing overlooked narratives of resistance and adaptation.
Through a scholarly approach, it connects broader themes of postcolonialism with specific regional experiences in Brazil.
This exploration offers insights into the enduring legacies of race, indigeneity, and nation-building.
Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this book!