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Brooke Rollins, The Ethics of Persuasion: Derrida’s Rhetorical Legacies

under a microscope how those who have made it (Eva Longoria and Sofia Vergara, for instance) do little to complicate the #browntv landscape’ (p. 5). Chapter 3, ‘Sombreros to Pistoleros’, explores a range of genres – ‘from Westerns to zombies to sci-fi – that concretize the modern racialized consciousness of what it means televisually to be Latinx’ (p. 5). In Chapter 4, ‘From Niños and Teens to Comidas’, the authors focus on characters in cartoons and films that drive divisions between ‘us and them’ (p. 5). The final substantive chapter, ‘Fear, Loathing, and the Latinx Threat’, ‘considers how TV shows like Border Wars (2010–2015), Border Security: America’s Frontline (2016–), and Homeland Security USA (2009) construct a Latinx threat narrative, exploring how these shows reveal how what used to be considered only an Arizona problem (the SB 1070 ‘law’ to justify carceral-state mechanisms that targeted our people) is now a national problem’ (p. 5). The book is written in a very accessible way and raises a lot of pertinent questions.