Mapping present-futures with young people: Black queer volleyball spaces in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic

Vasudevan, Raksha

doi:10.1080/14733285.2022.2099244

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 42 publications

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“…These social constructions of residents in river communities as "displaceable" (Yiftachel, 2020) stem from a complicated history of colonization, violence, and subjugation in the Dominican Republic (Vasudevan, 2022). This colonial history has produced a context where race and class are intricately interwoven (Howard, 2001: 7), leaving the river communities in Santo Domingo to withstand the worst of anti-Haitian, anti-Black, and pro-nationalist discourses as they are alternatively excluded or included in planning and planning processes.…”

Section: Mattering: Decolonial Mapping and Indigenous Territoriality ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“History can’t be written without us in the center”: Colonial trauma, the cartographic body, and decolonizing methodologies in urban planning

2023

Self Cite

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Drawing on the concept of ‘cuerpo-territorio,’ we conceptualize non-Western “other mappings” as situated and historical performances that center embodied experiences, such as the multiple and persistent traumas of coloniality, that are invisibilized in Cartesian cartographic processes. In doing so, these mappings unveil how Cartesian cartography does the traumatic work of coloniality while fostering alternative, embodied spatial imaginaries based on situated practices and visceral geographies. The article discusses three mapping projects completed at different times through distinct approaches in Venezuela, Chile, and the Dominican Republic to illuminate the pluriversality of subaltern geographies within the context of historical trauma. We suggest that the process of developing other mappings in tandem with communities constitutes decolonial methodologies that disrupt the notion of maps as traditionally understood and utilized in urban planning and development. Thus, we go beyond the tradition of participatory mapping as a technical means of visibilizing subaltern territorial claims, land-uses, and preservation practices by focusing on the potentials of other mappings to foster critical thinking, dialogue, and action.

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Section: Mattering: Decolonial Mapping and Indigenous Territoriality ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“History can’t be written without us in the center”: Colonial trauma, the cartographic body, and decolonizing methodologies in urban planning

2023

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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‘It’s a great place to find where you belong’: creating, curating and valuing place and space in open youth work

Croix

Doherty

2023

Children's Geographies

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Mapping present-futures with young people: Black queer volleyball spaces in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic

Cited by 2 publications

References 42 publications

“History can’t be written without us in the center”: Colonial trauma, the cartographic body, and decolonizing methodologies in urban planning

“History can’t be written without us in the center”: Colonial trauma, the cartographic body, and decolonizing methodologies in urban planning

‘It’s a great place to find where you belong’: creating, curating and valuing place and space in open youth work

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