The Borders of Privilege: 1.5-Generation Brazilian Migrants Navigating Power Without Papers - Kara Cebulko

Descriere YEO:

The Borders of Privilege: 1.5-Generation - Disponibil la libris.ro

Pe YEO găsești The Borders of Privilege: 1.5-Generation de la Kara Cebulko, în categoria Social Science.

Indiferent de nevoile tale, The Borders of Privilege: 1.5-Generation Brazilian Migrants Navigating Power Without Papers - Kara Cebulko din categoria Social Science îți poate aduce un echilibru perfect între calitate și preț, cu avantaje practice și moderne.

Preț: 247.38 Lei

Caracteristicile produsului The Borders of Privilege: 1.5-Generation

• Brand: Kara Cebulko
• Categoria: Social Science
• Magazin: libris.ro
• Ultima actualizare: 28-10-2025 01:22:05

Comandă The Borders of Privilege: 1.5-Generation Online, Simplu și Rapid

Prin intermediul platformei YEO, poți comanda The Borders of Privilege: 1.5-Generation de la libris.ro rapid și în siguranță. Bucură-te de o experiență de cumpărături online optimizată și descoperă cele mai bune oferte actualizate constant.

Descriere magazin:
Because whiteness is not a given for Brazilians in the U.S., some immigrants actively construct it as a protective mechanism against the stigma normally associated with illegality. In The Borders of Privilege , Kara Cebulko tells the stories of a group of 1.5 generation Brazilians to show how their ability to be perceived as white-their power without papers-shapes their everyday interactions. By strategically creating boundaries with other racialized groups, these immigrants navigate life-course rituals like college, work, and marriage without legal documentation. Few identify as white in the U.S., even as they benefit from the privileges of whiteness. The legal exclusion they feel as undocumented immigrants from Latin America makes them feel a world apart from their white citizen peers. However, their constructed whiteness benefits them when it comes to interactions with law enforcement and professional advancement, challenging narratives that frame legality as a master-status. Understanding these experiences requires us to explore interlocking systems of power, including white supremacy and capitalism, as well as global histories of domination. Cebulko traces the experiences of her interviewees across various stages of life, applying a power without paper lens, and making the case for integrating this perspective into future scholarship, collective broad-based movements for social justice, and public policy.