Acknowledgments -- Accessing audiovisual materials -- Introduction: Of stereotypes and styling -- Part I: Styling Blackness as Afro-descendant. 1. The disappearance of Blackness and the emergence of Afro-descendants in Chile -- 2. Tumbe carnaval: styling Afro-descendant -- 3. Self-understanding as motivation for styling Afro-descendant -- Part II: Other ways of styling Blackness. An interlude on the importance of styling Blackness and the African diaspora -- 4. Styling Blackness as criollo: dancing the Intimate -- 5. Styling moreno: taking pride in decent steps -- 6. Styling Blackness as indÃgena: racial order as carnivalesque? -- 7. A question of success: carnivalization and the future of styling -- Bibliography -- Index -- About the author
Summary
In Styling Blackness in Chile, Juan Eduardo Wolf explores the multiple ways that Black individuals in Arica have performed music and dance to frame their Blackness in relationship to other groups of performers--a process he calls styling
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references and index
Notes
Online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on June 02, 2020)
