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Cristina Rivera Garza Grieving (Paperback)

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Item specifics

Condition
Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See the ...
Publication Name
Grieving
Title
Grieving
Book Title
Grieving : Dispatches from a Wounded Country
Subtitle
Dispatches from a Wounded Country
Author
Cristina Rivera Garza
Translator
Sarah Booker
Contributor
Sarah Booker (Translated by)
Format
Trade Paperback
EAN
9781936932931
ISBN
9781936932931
Publisher
Feminist Press at T.H.E. City University of New York
Genre
History, Literary Collections, Social Science
Topic
Caribbean & Latin American, Latin America / Mexico, Sociology / General, Violence in Society, Essays
Release Date
06/10/2020
Release Year
2020
Country/Region of Manufacture
US
Language
English
Item Length
8in
Publication Year
2020
Item Height
0.6in
Item Width
5.2in
Item Weight
8.5 Oz
Number of Pages
192 Pages

About this product

Product Information

This philosophical investigation into state violence and mourning in twenty-first-century Mexico weaves together personal essay and literary theory, giving voice to the political experience of collective pain.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Feminist Press at T.H.E. City University of New York
ISBN-10
1936932938
ISBN-13
9781936932931
eBay Product ID (ePID)
3038619283

Product Key Features

Book Title
Grieving : Dispatches from a Wounded Country
Author
Cristina Rivera Garza
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Topic
Caribbean & Latin American, Latin America / Mexico, Sociology / General, Violence in Society, Essays
Publication Year
2020
Genre
History, Literary Collections, Social Science
Number of Pages
192 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
8in
Item Height
0.6in
Item Width
5.2in
Item Weight
8.5 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Pq7298.28.I8982a2
Reviews
"Finally this urgent manifesto on how we gaze upon trauma is available in translation. Cristina Rivera Garza's Grieving was an early major reckoning with violence in contemporary Mexico, but its relevance, like the causes of the crisis, extends far beyond the border. A brilliant work that traces a path toward healing for bodies exposed to the many violences of our world today." --Rubén Martínez, author of Desert America: A Journey through Our Most Divided Landscape "Cristina Rivera Garza is a writer of startling luminosity. In Grieving, she shows the light to be found in acts of collective mourning, and how art can be part of the process of grieving together, of understanding with new complexity the forces driving the devastating violence on the US-Mexican border and within Mexico. Sarah Booker's translation recreates the urgency of Rivera Garza's prose with exceptional vitality." --Idra Novey, author of Those Who Knew "Cristina Rivera Garza writes, about one of many ostentatious displays of murder in Mexico, that 'the very reason acts like these are carried out is so that we are rendered speechless.' But Rivera Garza forcefully resists such silencing, not with a wail or plaintive lament, but in a deliberate, careful, deeply empathetic act of literary grace and aplomb. Grieving is at once a gorgeous elegy, a clarion call to action, and a revindication of the human spirit. Rivera Garza's prose, and her political celebration of the written word, is liberatory." --John Washington, author of The Dispossessed: A Story of Asylum and the US-Mexican Border and Beyond "Rivera Garza's Grieving documents and shares a writer's struggle to face the horror enveloping her country, and the world, with every possible tool and weapon of both language and feeling. The result is a vital and burning work of social grieving; that is, of fighting back, of not giving up or giving in, of commitment and survival." --John Gibler, author ofI Couldn't Even Imagine That They Would Kill Us: An Oral History of the Attacks Against the Students of Ayotzinapa "In writing about Mexican violence, misogyny, natural disasters, pandemics, art and literature, resistance, about Mexican women, US Latinx, and about herself, Cristina Rivera Garza writes about the universal conditions of our world today. She does so with prose unmatched for its sharp intelligence, poetry, clarity, empathy, liveliness, passion. She is a genius, 'our' necessary voice." --Francisco Goldman, author of The Interior Circuit: A Mexico City Chronicle "A bold and brilliant return to the thorny questions of our ongoing state of violence. Should we remain speechless? Should we share our pain? What is to be learned in the journey into horror? When does sorrow become a political instrument of dissent? Mexico´s most impressive essayist and writer, Cristina Rivera Garza chooses not to speak alone or in the name of others but with all those who grieve with her." --Lina Meruane, author of Seeing Red "Laying bare the foundations of state violence and collective trauma while also imploring its readers to "imagine the impossible, the world we want to live in," Grieving asks, "Can writing keep us company--we, the broken ones still alive with rage and hope?" Arriving, as this translation does, amidst masks and distancing--but also in the throes of a great unmasking of horrors and complicities--I affirm, with Cristina Rivera Garza, that yes, sin duda, "I believe writing can. At the very least, writing should." Grieving: Dispatches from a Wounded Country is the perfect book to accompany us through these uncertain times." --Rosa Alcalá, author of MyOTHER TONGUE, "Finally this urgent manifesto on how we gaze upon trauma is available in translation. Cristina Rivera Garza's Grieving was an early major reckoning with violence in contemporary Mexico, but its relevance, like the causes of the crisis, extends far beyond the border. A brilliant work that traces a path toward healing for bodies exposed to the many violences of our world today." --Rubén Martínez, author of Desert America: A Journey through Our Most Divided Landscape "Cristina Rivera Garza is a writer of startling luminosity. In Grieving, she shows the light to be found in acts of collective mourning, and how art can be part of the process of grieving together, of understanding with new complexity the forces driving the devastating violence on the US-Mexican border and within Mexico. Sarah Booker's translation recreates the urgency of Rivera Garza's prose with exceptional vitality." --Idra Novey, author of Those Who Knew "Cristina Rivera Garza writes, about one of many ostentatious displays of murder in Mexico, that 'the very reason acts like these are carried out is so that we are rendered speechless.' But Rivera Garza forcefully resists such silencing, not with a wail or plaintive lament, but in a deliberate, careful, deeply empathetic act of literary grace and aplomb. Grieving is at once a gorgeous elegy, a clarion call to action, and a revindication of the human spirit. Rivera Garza's prose, and her political celebration of the written word, is liberatory." --John Washington, author of The Dispossessed: A Story of Asylum and the US-Mexican Border and Beyond "Rivera Garza's Grieving documents and shares a writer's struggle to face the horror enveloping her country, and the world, with every possible tool and weapon of both language and feeling. The result is a vital and burning work of social grieving; that is, of fighting back, of not giving up or giving in, of commitment and survival." --John Gibler, author ofI Couldn't Even Imagine That They Would Kill Us: An Oral History of the Attacks Against the Students of Ayotzinapa "In writing about Mexican violence, misogyny, natural disasters, pandemics, art and literature, resistance, about Mexican women, US Latinx, and about herself, Cristina Rivera Garza writes about the universal conditions of our world today. She does so with prose unmatched for its sharp intelligence, poetry, clarity, empathy, liveliness, passion. She is a genius, 'our' necessary voice." --Francisco Goldman, author of The Interior Circuit: A Mexico City Chronicle "A bold and brilliant return to the thorny questions of our ongoing state of violence. Should we remain speechless? Should we share our pain? What is to be learned in the journey into horror? When does sorrow become a political instrument of dissent? Mexico´s most impressive essayist and writer, Cristina Rivera Garza chooses not to speak alone or in the name of others but with all those who grieve with her." --Lina Meruane, author of Seeing Red "Laying bare the foundations of state violence and collective trauma while also imploring its readers to "imagine the impossible, the world we want to live in," Grieving asks, "Can writing keep us company--we, the broken ones still alive with rage and hope?" Arriving, as this translation does, amidst masks and distancing--but also in the throes of a great unmasking of horrors and complicities--I affirm, with Cristina Rivera Garza, that yes, sin duda, "I believe writing can. At the very least, writing should." Grieving: Dispatches from a Wounded Country is the perfect book to accompany us through these uncertain times." --Rosa Alcalá, author of Undocumentaries, "Finally this urgent manifesto on how we gaze upon trauma is available in translation. Cristina Rivera Garza's Grieving was an early major reckoning with violence in contemporary Mexico, but its relevance, like the causes of the crisis, extends far beyond the border. A brilliant work that traces a path toward healing for bodies exposed to the many violences of our world today." --Rubén Martínez, author of Desert America: A Journey through Our Most Divided Landscape "Cristina Rivera Garza is a writer of startling luminosity. In Grieving, she shows the light to be found in acts of collective mourning, and how art can be part of the process of grieving together, of understanding with new complexity the forces driving the devastating violence on the US-Mexican border and within Mexico. Sarah Booker's translation recreates the urgency of Rivera Garza's prose with exceptional vitality." --Idra Novey, author of Those Who Knew "Cristina Rivera Garza writes, about one of many ostentatious displays of murder in Mexico, that 'the very reason acts like these are carried out is so that we are rendered speechless.' But Rivera Garza forcefully resists such silencing, not with a wail or plaintive lament, but in a deliberate, careful, deeply empathetic act of literary grace and aplomb. Grieving is at once a gorgeous elegy, a clarion call to action, and a revindication of the human spirit. Rivera Garza's prose, and her political celebration of the written word, is liberatory." --John Washington, author of The Dispossessed: A Story of Asylum and the US-Mexican Border and Beyond "Rivera Garza's Grieving documents and shares a writer's struggle to face the horror enveloping her country, and the world, with every possible tool and weapon of both language and feeling. The result is a vital and burning work of social grieving; that is, of fighting back, of not giving up or giving in, of commitment and survival." --John Gibler, author ofI Couldn't Even Imagine That They Would Kill Us: An Oral History of the Attacks Against the Students of Ayotzinapa, "Finally this urgent, luminous manifesto on how we gaze upon trauma is available in translation. Cristina Rivera Garza's Grieving was an early major reckoning with violence in contemporary Mexico, but its relevance, like the causes of the crisis, extends far beyond the border. A brilliant work that traces a path toward healing for bodies exposed to the many violences of our world today." --Rubén Martínez, author of Desert America: A Journey through Our Most Divided Landscape, "Finally this urgent manifesto on how we gaze upon trauma is available in translation. Cristina Rivera Garza's Grieving was an early major reckoning with violence in contemporary Mexico, but its relevance, like the causes of the crisis, extends far beyond the border. A brilliant work that traces a path toward healing for bodies exposed to the many violences of our world today." --Rubén Martínez, author of Desert America: A Journey through Our Most Divided Landscape "Cristina Rivera Garza is a writer of startling luminosity. In Grieving, she shows the light to be found in acts of collective mourning, and how art can be part of the process of grieving together, of understanding with new complexity the forces driving the devastating violence on the US-Mexican border and within Mexico. Sarah Booker's translation recreates the urgency of Rivera Garza's prose with exceptional vitality." --Idra Novey, author of Those Who Knew "Cristina Rivera Garza writes, about one of many ostentatious displays of murder in Mexico, that 'the very reason acts like these are carried out is so that we are rendered speechless.' But Rivera Garza forcefully resists such silencing, not with a wail or plaintive lament, but in a deliberate, careful, deeply empathetic act of literary grace and aplomb. Grieving is at once a gorgeous elegy, a clarion call to action, and a revindication of the human spirit. Rivera Garza's prose, and her political celebration of the written word, is liberatory." --John Washington, author of The Dispossessed: A Story of Asylum and the US-Mexican Border and Beyond "Rivera Garza's Grieving documents and shares a writer's struggle to face the horror enveloping her country, and the world, with every possible tool and weapon of both language and feeling. The result is a vital and burning work of social grieving; that is, of fighting back, of not giving up or giving in, of commitment and survival." --John Gibler, author of I Couldn't Even Imagine That They Would Kill Us: An Oral History of the Attacks Against the Students of Ayotzinapa, "Finally this urgent, luminous manifesto on how we gaze upon trauma is available in translation. Cristina Rivera Garza's Grieving was an early major reckoning with violence in contemporary Mexico, but its relevance, like the causes of the crisis, extends far beyond the border. A brilliant work that traces a path toward healing for bodies exposed to the many violences of our world today." --Rubén Martínez, author of Desert America: A Journey through Our Most Divided Landscape "Cristina Rivera Garza writes, about one of many ostentatious displays of murder in Mexico, that 'the very reason acts like these are carried out is so that we are rendered speechless.' But Rivera Garza forcefully resists such silencing, not with a wail or plaintive lament, but in a deliberate, careful, deeply empathetic act of literary grace and aplomb. Grieving is at once a gorgeous elegy, a clarion call to action, and a revindication of the human spirit. Rivera Garza's prose, and her political celebration of the written word, is liberatory." --John Washington, author of The Dispossessed: A Story of Asylum and the US-Mexican Border and Beyond "Rivera Garza's Grieving documents and shares a writer's struggle to face the horror enveloping her country, and the world, with every possible tool and weapon of both language and feeling. The result is a vital and burning work of social grieving; that is, of fighting back, of not giving up or giving in, of commitment and survival." --John Gibler, author of I Couldn't Even Imagine That They Would Kill Us: An Oral History of the Attacks Against the Students of Ayotzinapa
Table of Content
Contents Introduction: Taking Shelter: Horror, the State, and Social Suffering in Twenty-First Century Mexico PART ONE:The Sufferers The Claimant The Visceraless State War and Imagination Diary of Pain by María Luisa Puga Tragic Agency I Won't Let Anyone Say Those Are the Best Years of Your Life PART TWO: What Country Is This, Agripina? 2501 Migrantsby Alejandro Santiago Nonfiction Elvira Arellano and That Which Blood, Tradition, and Community Unite What Country Is This, Agripina? Cacaluta Dried Mermaids Violent X-Rays The Morning After On Our Toes: Women against the Mexican Femicide Machine PART THREE: Under the Narco Sky Horrorism The War We Lost The Neo-Camelias The Longest Sunday A Network of Holes Under the Glare with Guillermo Fernández Under the Narco Sky PART FOUR: Writing as We Grieve, Grieving as We Write Mourning Writing in Migration: A Desedimentation with Lina Meruane Writing as We Grieve Writing Against War The End of Women's Silence Touching Is a Verb: The Hands of the Pandemic and Its Inescapable Questions Keep Writing
Lccn
2020-026940
Intended Audience
Trade

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