Solidary Cuisine: Las Patronas Facing the Central American Migratory Flow

Arteaga-Botello, Nelson

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-44590-4_7

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 11 publications

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“…97 Facilitators viewed these external measures of support as further justification of their work, proof that they are doing the right thing. 98 Though they might not provide full protection, the knowledge that the world is watching provided comfort and some measure of insulation. 99…”

Section: Solidarity Motivations For Mexicansmentioning

confidence: 99%

Forging Solidarity

Chin-Arroyo,

Ramji-Nogales

2023

Preprint

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What is international solidarity and how do we achieve it?International solidarity is a principle and a right, a duty and a mind-set. This chapter grapples with the concept of solidarity, which is a broad and contestable term subject to many meanings and interpretations. Indeed, it is the very malleability of the concept that makes it fertile ground for both this edited volume and a broader conversation among international law’s communities of scholars and policy-makers. Among other possibilities, international solidarity as a principle and a right could address structural inequalities and asymmetries in the international arena. This edited volume has the potential to begin to solidify and concretize the concept of solidarity. To that end, this chapter examines solidarity in the context of global migration, seeking to identify a broad range of solidarity actors and to make the case for an epistemology of solidarity, or solidarity as method.

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Section: Solidarity Motivations For Mexicansmentioning

confidence: 99%

Forging Solidarity

Chin-Arroyo,

Ramji-Nogales

2023

Preprint

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Cultural Sociology in Mexico: Meaning-Making as Hybridization, Power, and Cultural Structure

Arteaga Botello

2024

Cultural Sociology

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This article analyzes how, at a very early stage, Mexican cultural sociologists explained meaning-making processes using a set of factors external to the cultural sphere and how, more recently, they have emphasized that such meaning-making processes have analytical autonomy. Mexican cultural sociology is marked by a dominant model based on the works of Gramsci, Bourdieu, and the Birmingham School that was built in the late 1970s; this model was derived from the analysis of cultural consumption and reached the peak of its development in the 1990s with the concept of cultural hybridization and efforts to introduce semiotics into cultural interpretation. At the beginning of the 21st century, decolonial theory and the ‘strong program’ in cultural sociology opened new avenues of reflection in Mexican cultural sociology.

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Solidary Cuisine: Las Patronas Facing the Central American Migratory Flow

Cited by 2 publications

References 11 publications

Forging Solidarity

Forging Solidarity

Cultural Sociology in Mexico: Meaning-Making as Hybridization, Power, and Cultural Structure

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