Settler Xicana: Postcolonial and Decolonial Reflections on Incommensurability. Rowe, A. C. Feminist Studies, 43(3):525–536, 2017. ![Settler Xicana: Postcolonial and Decolonial Reflections on Incommensurability [link]](https://bibbase.org/img/filetypes/link.svg "link")
Paper doi abstract bibtex This paper takes Chicana/Xicana indigeneity as a productive and problematic site to consider the vexed conjuncture between decolonial and postcolonial approaches to critical knowledge production. I examine the intersection between Chicana and Native feminisms as a point of entry to consider how the incommensurabilities between these formations get played out within specific sites of knowledge production. I read my positionality as a Californio Rancho descendent to explore urgent questions of landedness raised by Indigenous studies scholars and consider how we might productively center questions of settlement within Chicana feminism. While Chicana relationships to land are varied, I reflect on my own positionality as a “settler Xicana” in an effort to sense the political and epistemic stakes for centering decolonial approaches in conversation with postcolonial/transnational feminisms.
@article{rowe_settler_2017,
title = {Settler {Xicana}: {Postcolonial} and {Decolonial} {Reflections} on {Incommensurability}},
volume = {43},
issn = {0046-3663},
shorttitle = {Settler {Xicana}},
url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.15767/feministstudies.43.3.0525},
doi = {10.15767/feministstudies.43.3.0525},
abstract = {This paper takes Chicana/Xicana indigeneity as a productive and problematic site to consider the vexed conjuncture between decolonial and postcolonial approaches to critical knowledge production. I examine the intersection between Chicana and Native feminisms as a point of entry to consider how the incommensurabilities between these formations get played out within specific sites of knowledge production. I read my positionality as a Californio Rancho descendent to explore urgent questions of landedness raised by Indigenous studies scholars and consider how we might productively center questions of settlement within Chicana feminism. While Chicana relationships to land are varied, I reflect on my own positionality as a “settler Xicana” in an effort to sense the political and epistemic stakes for centering decolonial approaches in conversation with postcolonial/transnational feminisms.},
number = {3},
urldate = {2020-01-02},
journal = {Feminist Studies},
author = {Rowe, Aimee Carrillo},
year = {2017},
keywords = {carrillo rowe, northridge},
pages = {525--536},
}
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