Salsa crossings : dancing latinidad in Los Angeles
著者
書誌事項
Salsa crossings : dancing latinidad in Los Angeles
（Latin America otherwise）
Duke University Press, 2013
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 165-175) and index
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
ISBN 9780822354819
内容説明
In Los Angeles, night after night, the city's salsa clubs become social arenas where hierarchies of gender, race, and class, and of nationality, citizenship, and belonging are enacted on and off the dance floor. In an ethnography filled with dramatic narratives, Cindy Garcia describes how local salseras/os gain social status by performing an exoticized L.A.-style salsa that distances them from club practices associated with Mexicanness. Many Latinos in Los Angeles try to avoid "dancing like a Mexican," attempting to rid their dancing of techniques that might suggest that they are migrants, poor, working-class, Mexican, or undocumented. In L.A. salsa clubs, social belonging and mobility depend on subtleties of technique and movement. With a well-timed dance-floor exit or the lift of a properly tweezed eyebrow, a dancer signals affiliation not only with a distinctive salsa style but also with a particular conceptualization of latinidad.
目次
About the Series ix
Preface xi
Acknowledgments xxiii
Introduction: Salsa's Lopsided Global Flow 1
1. The Salsa Wars 21
2. Dancing Salsa Wrong 43
3. Un/Sequined Corporealities 66
4. Circulations of Gender and Power 94
5. "Don't Leave Me, Celia!": Salsera Homosociality and Latina Corporealities 124
Conclusion 147
Notes 155
References 165
Index 177
- 巻冊次
-
: pbk ISBN 9780822354970
内容説明
In Los Angeles, night after night, the city's salsa clubs become social arenas where hierarchies of gender, race, and class, and of nationality, citizenship, and belonging are enacted on and off the dance floor. In an ethnography filled with dramatic narratives, Cindy García describes how local salseras/os gain social status by performing an exoticized L.A.–style salsa that distances them from club practices associated with Mexicanness. Many Latinos in Los Angeles try to avoid "dancing like a Mexican," attempting to rid their dancing of techniques that might suggest that they are migrants, poor, working-class, Mexican, or undocumented. In L.A. salsa clubs, social belonging and mobility depend on subtleties of technique and movement. With a well-timed dance-floor exit or the lift of a properly tweezed eyebrow, a dancer signals affiliation not only with a distinctive salsa style but also with a particular conceptualization of latinidad.
目次
About the Series ix
Preface xi
Acknowledgments xxiii
Introduction: Salsa's Lopsided Global Flow 1
1. The Salsa Wars 21
2. Dancing Salsa Wrong 43
3. Un/Sequined Corporealities 66
4. Circulations of Gender and Power 94
5. "Don't Leave Me, Celia!": Salsera Homosociality and Latina Corporealities 124
Conclusion 147
Notes 155
References 165
Index 177
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