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Session Submission Type: Panel
This panel examines the relationship between Asian migrations and settler colonialism in Latin America during the late-19th and early-20th centuries. Embracing Patrick Wolfe’s definition of settler colonialism as a “sustained institutional tendency to eliminate the indigenous population,” we explore how Asian migrants to Latin America were both victimized by and complicit with the logics of (white) settler colonial power as a world-historical process that established the racialized divisions of labor fundamental to Third World (or Global South) histories. Together, we assess the Latin American legacies of settler colonialism and debate their global implications in the past and in the present.
The Making of the Mexican Borderlands: Settler Colonialism and the Process of Racial Formations - Veronica Castillo-Munoz, History Department
From Compradors to Hacendados: Towards an Asian Settler Colonial History of Chinese Migrations to Peru - Ana Maria Candela, Binghamton University
Criollo Colonialism: Japanese immigrants settlement in the Dominican Republic and the Colonization against Blackness - Yadira Perez Hazel, Melbourne University
Coolies and Surrogate Capitalists in the Racial Rule of Sonora and Yucatán: Ambivalent Subjects in Mexican National Colonization, 1880-1910 - Jason O Chang, University of Connecticut
Guiding Settlers: State-led Japanese-Brazilian Migration as Modern Settler Colonialism - Andre K Deckrow, Columbia University