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词条 Draft:Emma Perez
释义

  1. Biography

  2. Influences

  3. Works

      Books    Articles    Chapters  

  4. Work in the University

  5. References

  6. Emma Perez

{{AFC submission|d|exists|Emma Pérez (Author)|u=Gabriela.n17|ns=118|decliner=Broccoli and Coffee|declinets=20181215205503|ts=20181210041329}} {{AFC comment|1=There is room to improve the existing article – Broccoli & Coffee (Oh hai) 20:55, 15 December 2018 (UTC)}}

Emma Perez (born in El Campo Texas, October 25, 1954) is a queer Chicana author, academic investigator, and a university professor.

Biography

Emma Perez was born in El Campo, Texas. Since this was a small town and with a predominantly white population, she moved to Los Angeles to continue her studies in a more diverse place. In 1979, she received a degree in political science and women studies from the University of California. In 1982 and 1988, respectively, she obtained her master's and doctorate in history from the University of California, Los Angeles. Emma Perez has been a professor at the University of Texas at El Paso (1990-2003), where she became the head of the department of History.[1]. In 2003, she became a professor and the head of the department of ethnic studies at the University of Colorado at Boulder[1] while helping in the Department's Ph.D. program in Comparative Ethnic Studies[2]. She has specialized in Chicana history and feminist studies. She is now a research social scientist at the Southwest Studies Center at the University of Arizona whilst being a professor in the Gender and Women's Studies department.

Influences

Emma Perez is recognized as a founding influence of decolonial studies, and of Queer of Color Critique. She has incorporated Queer of Color Critique into several of her literary works. Along with decolonial studies, she is a pioneer of dismantling what a Chicana identity includes and how it is formed. She believes that a Chicana's identity if influenced by three prominent figures, The Virgin Mary and La Malinche (the whore)[3]. She is also a key Chicana lesbian feminist thinker, alongside Gloria Anzaldua, Cherrie Moraga, and Alicia Gaspar de Alba.

Works

Emma Perez has numerous publications: books, articles, and chapters of books. She is a diverse author but specializes in Chicana history, post colonial theory, queer theory, feminist studies, and creative writing.

Emma Perez's first literary work, "Gulf Dreams", published in 1996, is considered to be one of the first Chicana lesbian novels in print[2]. Her most famous piece, “Forgetting the Alamo, Or Blood Memory”, published in 2009, narrates the story of a 19 year old lesbian woman and her romance with a mixed race woman, who are witnesses of the violence towards the minorities after the battle. The themes of the book cover politics, immigration and the culture of the western United States, which are still relevant nowadays. According to Rocky Mountain Modern Language Association "Forgetting the Alamo, Or Blood Memory" proposes that sexuality and gender are inextricably linked to language, culture, and race, something that has been under-theorized in many articulations of queer and feminist theory"[4]. "Forgetting the Alamo, Or Blood Memory" was nominated and won the Christopher Isherwood Writing Grant in 2009 and the National Association for Chicana/Chicano Studies Regional Book Award for fiction in 2011[2]. Her latest book, "Electra's Complex" was also nominated for the Golden Crown Literary Award[5]

Books

  • Gulf Dreams, (1996)
  • The Decolonial Imaginary: Writing Chicanas into History (1999)
  • Forgetting the Alamo, Or, Blood Memory, (2009)
  • Electra’s Complex: A Bella After Dark Erotic, Romantic Mystery (2015)

Articles

  • “Borderland Queers: The Challenges of Excavating the Invisible and Unheard”. (2003)
  • “So Far From God, So Close to the United States: A Call for Action by U.S. Authorities.'' (2003)
  • “Gloria Anzaldúa, La Gran Nueva Mestiza Theorist, Writer, Activist Scholar”. (2005)

Chapters

  • “Staking the Claim: Introducing Applied Chicana/o Cultural Studies”. (2007)
  • “It’s Not About the Gender in My Nation, But About the Nation in My Gender: The Decolonial Virgen in A Decolonial Site”. (2010)
  • “Decolonial Border Queers: Case Studies of Lesbians, Gay Men and Transgender in El Paso/Juárez”. (2012)
  • Las Shameless Sisters. (In revision)
  • I, Ben Espinoza: A Speculative Novel. (In Progress)

Work in the University

Since Autumn of 2003, Emma Perez has worked at the University of Colorado at Boulder. She works in the department of Ethnic Studies as the head. Her areas of interest include “Chicana/Latina Studies in the United States and Mexico, gay/lesbian history, cultural studies, history and theory, feminist theory, postcolonial theory, women of color in the United States, and creative writing”[1]. She also taught postgraduate courses at the University of Colorado at Boulder such as “Writing Multicultural Memoir” and “Writing Multicultural Genre Fiction”.

References

1. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.discoverthenetworks.org/individuals/emma-perez/|title=Discover the Networks {{!}} Emma Perez|website=www.discoverthenetworks.org|access-date=2018-12-09}}
2. ^{{Cite web|url=https://swc.arizona.edu/users/emma-perez|title=Emma Perez {{!}} The Southwest Center|website=swc.arizona.edu|access-date=2018-12-10}}
3. ^{{Cite book|url=https://www.worldcat.org/oclc/27678820|title=Chicana critical issues|date=1993|publisher=Third Woman Press|others=Alarcón, Norma,, Alarc�on, Norma., Third Woman Press,|isbn=0943219094|location=Berkeley|oclc=27678820}}
4. ^{{Cite journal|date=2012|title=Contributors|url=https://dx.doi.org/10.1353/rmr.2012.0005|journal=Rocky Mountain Review|volume=66|issue=1|pages=132–132|doi=10.1353/rmr.2012.0005|issn=1948-2833}}
5. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.goldencrown.org/|title=Golden Crown Literary Society|website=www.goldencrown.org|access-date=2018-12-09}}

Emma Perez

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