7. Changing Latinization of New York City

Miyares, Ines M.

doi:10.7560/702677-009

Cited by 9 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…The development and naming of the subfield is indebted to foundational scholars like Laura Pulido (1996Pulido ( , 2006 and Mary Pat Brady (2002) who have long been interweaving human geography with Chicanx and Latinx Studies literature to deepen understandings of Chicanx and Latinx spatial insights and struggles for social justice. Geographers Daniel D. Arreola (1996Arreola ( , 2004 and Ines Miyares (1993Miyares ( , 2004 have also made critical contributions to geographical thought by examining how Mexican Americans and more newly arrived Latin American migrants have reshaped the landscape of border cities in the US Southwest and New York City respectively. These works have challenged what Blaut and Ríos-Bustamante (1984, 161) called "the Traditional Anglo-American Scholar's View of Latinos in the United States," which they argued generated geographic analyses that reinforced harmful stereotypes of Mexicans and Latinos.…”

Section: Scholarly Foundations Of Latinx Geographiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Latinx Geographies

Cahuas,

Douglass-Jaimes,

Faiver-Serna

et al. 2024

acme

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<p>With increased interest in Latinx geographies there is a need for more in-depth exploration of how Latinx geographers are approaching this work in their own words. In this article, we open a discussion on Latinx geographies that is grounded in our multiple, different, embodied experiences as Latinx geographers who have gathered over the last several years to have conversations, create spaces and build relationships of care and accountability with each other. We reflect on how we each arrived to Latinx geographies, what it means to us, how we do Latinx geographies and what is on the horizon. We refuse singular or imposed definitions, and collectively imagine an expansive, nuanced, and relational Latinx geographies that critically engages with difference, conquest, power, and liberation across Turtle Island and Abya Yala.</p>

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