Reimagining US Colombianidades: Transnational subjectivities, cultural expressions, and political contestations (The Latino Studies, 3)

Contents
A note from the editor
Reimagining US Colombianidades: Transnational subjectivities, cultural expressions, and political contestations
	Contesting representational paradigms
	Archiving the transhistorical presence of Colombians in the United States
	Contextualizing the transnational experiences of US Colombians
	Framing the futures of US Colombianidades within Latinidad
	Acknowledgements
	References
Latina feminist moments of recognition: Contesting the boundaries of gendered US Colombianidad in Bomba Estéreo’s “Soy yo”
	Abstract
	Resumen
	On being hailed: Media traces and US ColombianaLatina subjectivities
	Dying to see and hear ourselves: Latinas, US Colombianas, and media invisibility
	Latina feminist moments of recognition: The command of the US ColombianaLatina gaze
	Mediated US Colombianidad: Diasporic subjectivities and state-sponsored selves
	Conclusion: Media legibility and the “othered other”
	Acknowledgements
	References
Diasporic home: US Colombian belonging and becoming in Patricia Engel’s Vida
	Abstract
	Resumen
	Home: A condition in process
	Transdiasporic bodies in a diasporic home
	Home in motion
	Home as relation
	Privileged failure
	Life, but how much?
	Acknowledgements
	References
Asserting difference: Racialized expressions of Colombianidades in Philadelphia
	Abstract
	Resumen
	Navigating racial hierarchies in Colombia and in the United States
	Racialization and intra-Latinaox dynamics
	Asserting difference in Philadelphia
	Methods
	Findings
		Colombia y Venezuela: Here and there, then and now
		Laborious frictions: Colombians and Puerto Ricans
		Forming lo Caribeño: Disposition, gender, sexuality, and dress
		The consequences of Colombianidades
	Acknowledgements
	References
Disaggregating the Latinaox “umbrella”: The political attitudes of US Colombians
	Abstract
	Resumen
	The Latinaox1 umbrella?
	Latinasosxs as one group
	Latinaox political incorporation
	Colombian Americans in comparison to other Latinaox subgroups
	Colombian political incorporation
	Toward understanding US Colombian political attitudes and behavior
	Data and methods
	Results
	US Colombians and the nuance of the Latinaox vote
	Acknowledgements
	References
New York’s lonely streets: Constructions of soledad in Colombianx migrant experiences
	Abstract
	Resumen
	Feeling soledad
	Study background
	Urban history in Queens
	Fragmentation of urban space in Jackson Heights
	The space–time of soledad
	Soledad guardado
	Colombianx desconfianza
	Soledad and kinship
	The continuing impacts of Colombianx soledad
	Acknowledgements
	References
Concrete disavowal: Re-placing Colombian communities into the New York landscape before World War II
	Acknowledgements
	References
¿Y qué de Andrés? On the need for queer-centered asylum laws and histories
	Finding out about sexuality-based asylum claims
	Filing for and being granted asylum
	Life after asylum status
	Andrés’ critiques of the asylum process
	Acknowledgements
	References
Strategies of segregation: Race, residence, and the struggle for educational equality
	References
Pathways of desire: The sexual migration of Mexican gay men
Undocumented storytellers: Narrating the immigrant rights movement
Deported to death: How drug violence is changing migration on the US–Mexico border
Ricanness: Enduring time in anticolonial performance
Correction to: Listening to more than salsa: A letter of appreciation to Dr. Frances R. Aparicio
	Correction to: Latino Studies https​:doi.org10.1057s4127​6-020-00252​-w
Correction to: New York’s lonely streets: Constructions of soledad in Colombianx migrant experiences