KEY DOCUMENTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION HERE~~PLEASE ASK ABOUT THEM


Curriculum Vitae

PUBLICATIONS (short list):

Raven Eye, University of Arizona Press, 2007.


  • Winner--2008 Willa Award

Naked Wanting, University of Arizona Press, 2003.

Alleys & Allies, Saddle Tramp Press, 1990. (300 run; Last 20 in author's possession).

"Presidio" & "Tejana/o", The Borderlands: An Encyclopedia of Culture and Politics on the U.S.-Mexico Divide. 2007.

"Space, Position, and Imperialism in South Texas," The Journal of Mujeres Activas En Letras Y Cambio Social, Volume 7, Issue 2, Spring 2008, 112-121.

Links to new articles, essays, interventions...(under construction).

Popular posts from this blog

Historical markers tell the tale of Texas history

"Not to mention a roadside roll call of mostly forgotten massacres that would be global sensations if they happened today." Read more here: http://www.star-telegram.com/2012/02/19/3746021/texas-historical-markers-offer.html#storylink=cpy Genocide is deep in the dark heart of Texas. Texas highways have more monuments and plaques, aka ‘road-side history’, which document the settler Texan society’s methods for accumulating capital: land, raw resources, and subjugated labour to refine and distribute earth and bodies as commodities into the market.  In a most sinister and brazen way, Texas highways and roads demonstrate an obsession to glorifying killing societies who got away with atrocity and the mass theft, chilling overthrow, and illegitimate seizure of Indigenous peoples’ sovereign territories, knowledge systems, and raw resources.  Exterminated, mutilated, decapitated, lynched, burned, and deported ‘Indians’ and ‘Mexicans’ is a catch all for anti-Indigenous nation...
Read more

The role of Indigenous researchers whose communities are targeted in the post 9/11 re-colonization

Margo Tam e z: An Indigenous Perspective on the United States' human rights violations against Indigenous peoples from the bifurcated Texas-Mexico b order region and the uses of the UNDRIP by Indigenous pe oples, acad emic researchers and human rights legal teams . See the vimeo by Social Anthropologist, Melanie Nielsen Emonet :  "Intervention by Margo Taméz, Lipan Apache, during the 5th session of the Expert Mechanism of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples at the UN in Geneva." Margo Taméz: An Indigenous Perspective upon the Texas-Mexico Border from Melanie Nielsen Emonet on Vimeo here :  .
Read more