Joshua M. Price is Associate Professor in the Program in Philosophy, Interpretation, and Culture. He is also Associate Professor of Linguistics and Affiliated Professor of Latin American and Caribbean Areas Studies.

At present, I am following two lines of inquiry.  I study translation and colonization, especially in the Americas. I serve as an asesor internacional (international advisor) for the research project, "La construcción del saber del traductor” at the Universidad de Antioquia (Medellín, Colombia) and assessor internacional of the Núcleo de Pesquisas em Traduo e Estudos Interculturais  at the Universidade Federal do Espírito Santo, (Espírito Santo, Brazil).

I am also engaged in advocacy with and for currently and formerly incarcerated people in Broome County and across New York State. This takes the form of collective research, community-university collaboration, and solidarity work. Currently and formerly incarcerated people, students, family members, and other community members come together to address the concerns of those most affected by prisons and jails. The Southern Tier Social Justice Project, which I co-founded, is a collective of formerly incarcerated people and their allies who provide support for people upon their release. I also direct a project for the NAACP to monitor health care of people held at the Broome County Jail. Over the past several years, my students and I have interviewed over 150 people held at the Broome County Jail in response to their requests.

 
email: jmprice@binghamton.edu
Professor Price will be on leave during the 2008-2009 academic year.

Educational background
PhD, Socio-Cultural Anthropology, University of Chicago, 1998.  

Current research interests
-Critical perspectives on the social sciences
-Violence against women
-Translation Theory
-Prison Abolition

Community Awards 

*“Citizen of the Year” Broome/Tioga NAACP, 2004.

*Citation for Outstanding Contribution to Civil Rights of New Yorkers. New York State Assembly. 2004.

Teaching awards

*University and Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in Teaching, 2003-2004. Awarded by Office of Chancellor, State University of New York.

*Recognition for Outstanding Commitment to Student Access and Achievement. Service for Students with Disabilities, March, 2000.

Curatorial work

“Ocho Miradas Sobre Colombia” Contemporary Photography in Colombia. Exhibition curator. Art Mission, Binghamton, New York, August, 2007.

Selected publications

Price, Joshua M. "Translating Social Science: Good versus Bad Utopianism." Target: International Journal of Translation Studies. 20:2, 2008 pp. 348-364.

Price, Joshua M. "Hidden Asymmetries: The Role of Bilingual Dictionaries in Spanish Colonialism in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries." Canada and the Americas: The Multidisciplinary Perspectives on Transculturality. Edited by Afef Benessaieh. Toronto: Antares, 2008.

Price, Joshua M. "Incarceration and Natal Alienation." The Reproductive Justice Anthology. Edited by Loretta Ross, and Lynn Roberts. et.al. Forthcoming.

    Price, Joshua M. “Miradas de contrapunto sobre Colombia: notas desde el norte sobre una exposición de fotografía colombiana     contemporánea.” Translated by Joshua Price and Constanza Guzmán. Pensamiento y Acción, Cuarta Época 9.15. Jul.-Dic. 2007. pp.     25-36.

Price, Joshua M. and Noelle Paley. “Violent Interruptions.” Interrupted Life: Experiences of Incarcerated Women in the United States. Edited by Paula Johnson, et.al. Berkeley: University of California Press, forthcoming. (Reprinted from Off our backs, Summer, 2007). 

Rodolfo KuschIndigenous and Popular Thinking in América. Translated by Marïa Lugones and Joshua M. Price. Duke University Press. (2010)

Lugones, Maria C. and Joshua M. Price. "Faith in Unity: the Nationalist Erasure of Multiplicity." Race and Nationalism. Edited by Linda Alcoff and Mariana Ortega. Albany: State University of New York Press, forthcoming.

Price, Joshua M. “Participatory Research As Disruptive? A Report on a Conflict in Social Science Paradigms at a Criminal Justice Agency Promoting Alternatives to Incarceration.” Contemporary Justice Review. 11:4, 2008.

    Price, Joshua M. “Lenguas híbridas, tradución, y desafíos poscoloniales” [translation of “Hybrid Languages, Translation, and Post-Colonial     Challenges.”] Translated by Martha Pulido and Constanza Guzmán. Íkala: Revista de Lenguaje y Cultura, 12.18, ene-dic., 2007. pp.     61-93.

    Price J.M., and Lugones, M.C. “Encuentros and Desencuentros: Reflections on the LatCrit Gathering in Latin America” Florida Journal of     International Law. 16.3, summer, 2004. pp. 743 –752.

Price, J.M. “Critical Race Theory’s Dream Narratives -- A Method for an Anti-Racist Social Science?” In Studies in Law, Politics, and Society 32. Edited by Austin Sarat and Patricia Ewick. London: Elsevier Publishers, 2004. pp. 39 – 77.

Price, J.M. & Lugones, M.C. “Problems of Translation in Post-Colonial Thinking.” Anthropology News, April, 2003.

Price, J.M. & Lugones, M.C. “The Inseparability of Race, Class, and Gender.” Journal of U.S. Latino Studies 1.1., 2003.

Price, J.M. “The Apotheosis of Home and the Maintenance of Spaces of Violence.” Hypatia 17.4, Fall, 2002.

Price, J.M. “Hacia una contra-historia de antropologia.” Politica y Sociedad 38, 2001.

Price, J. M. “Writing as resistance: Sholom Ansky's contribution to a methodology.” En-Visioning, Studies in Image and Idiom, Spring 2001.

Price, J. M. “Violence against prostitutes and a Re-evaluation of the counterpublic sphere.” Genders 34, Global Publications: 2001.

Beltrй, M., Joshua Price, et.al. “Politicizing the everyday.” Radical Teacher, Spring 2000.

Price, J. M. “Hybrid languages, translation, and post-colonial challenges.” Translation Perspectives XI, Spring 2000.

Price, J. M. “Difficult maneuvers in discourse against Latina immigrants in the U.S.” Cardozo Journal of International and Comparative Law, 7(2), Fall 1999.

Price, J. M & Lugones, M. “Dominant culture: El deseo por un alma pobre.” In D. Harris (Ed.). Multiculturalism from the Margins. Bergin and Garvey Press, 1995.

Price, J.M. & Lugones, M. “Cognitive Practices of Multiculturalism.” Phoebe: A Journal of Feminist Theory and Aesthetics, 7. 1/2., 1995.