
Contents
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14 Colonial Projects: Public Housing and the Management of Puerto Ricans in New York City, 1945–1970
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Introduction Introduction
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Autoethnography and “Racial”/Ethnic Analyses Autoethnography and “Racial”/Ethnic Analyses
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Puerto Ricans’ Racialization: On Being a Person of Color in Relationship to the United States Puerto Ricans’ Racialization: On Being a Person of Color in Relationship to the United States
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Citizenship and Colonialism: Las dos caras de la moneda Citizenship and Colonialism: Las dos caras de la moneda
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Conclusion: Re-writing Racial Systems and Exploring Coalitional Possibilities Conclusion: Re-writing Racial Systems and Exploring Coalitional Possibilities
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In Closing: Autoethnography and the Study of “Race” In Closing: Autoethnography and the Study of “Race”
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Notes Notes
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References References
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38 On Being a White Person of Color: Using Autoethnography to Understand Puerto Ricans’ Racialization
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Published:August 2021
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Abstract
This is an abridged version of a 2004 article, which uses autoethnography to make larger conceptual/theoretical points about racial/ethnic identity categories for Puerto Ricans in the United States. I utilize Puerto Rican-ness to illustrate the limitations of US “race” and ethnic constructs by furthering racialization analyses with seemingly contradictory categories such as “white” and “people of color.” I contrast personal experiences to those of racial/ethnic classificatory systems, the American imagery of Puerto Ricans, and simplistic, political identifications. Travel, colonial relations, intra-ethnic coalitional possibilities, and second-class citizenship are all aspects that expand on the notion of racialization as classically utilized in sociology and the social sciences. Although this is not a comparative study, I present differences between racial formation systems in Puerto Rico and the United States in order to make these points.
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