[colombiamigra] Fw: [SUNTA] Politics of Movement: Racialization, Religion, Migration - Graduate Student Conference, April 5-6, 2018 NU (CfP)

  • From: "william mejia" <dmarc-noreply@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> (Redacted sender "wmejia8a" for DMARC)
  • To: Colombiamigra <colombiamigra@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Tue, 21 Nov 2017 17:18:20 +0000 (UTC)

 

   ----- Forwarded Message ----- From: Hafsa Oubou 
<houbou@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>To: "urbanth-l@xxxxxxxxxxx" 
<urbanth-l@xxxxxxxxxxx>Sent: Tuesday, November 21, 2017, 10:12:59 AM 
GMT-5Subject: [SUNTA] Politics of Movement: Racialization, Religion, Migration 
- Graduate Student Conference, April 5-6, 2018 NU (CfP)
 Hello, 
My name is Hafsa Oubou, a graduate student in anthropology at Northwestern 
University. I was wondering if you could please forward this CfP (below and 
attached here) to the listserv. Please share with your colleagues and graduate 
students. Thank you.
Best,
Hafsa Oubou
PhD Student
Anthropology, Northwestern University


Buffett Institute for Global Studies, Northwestern University

Graduate Student Conference, April 5-6, 2018

 

CALL FOR PROPOSALS:

Politics of Movement:
Racialization, Religion, and Migration

 

Whether discussing the management of refugees by nation-states, Brexit, the 
ever-expanding carceral state, the fugitivity of unarmed Black bodies captured 
on film fleeing the police, or the organized assemblage of citizens protesting 
the neoliberal regimes, one could argue that the problem of Movement is one of 
the most pressing themes of the 21st century.In the aftermath of the election 
of Donald Trump and the Supreme Court’s reinstatement of the international 
travel ban, questions about religion, race, and migration have moved center 
stage. The racialization of Islam and Islamophobia have become transnational 
phenomena in the politics of secular nation states. Elsewhere the 
(necro)political aftermath of Hurricane Maria and the mudslides in Sierra Leone 
have put into relief the politics of mobility when natural disasters displace 
thousands. The rise of carceral regimes and police states raise questions about 
the afterlives of slavery and the continual confinements that render Black Life 
precarious. Taken together these challenges invoke new and important questions 
about national security, immigration policy, the logic of coloniality, 
antiBlack violence, secular law, border patrol, and sovereignty.

 

The Politics of Movement: Racialization, Religion, and Migration graduate 
conference will bring students and faculty together to facilitate an 
interdisciplinary exploration of the multiplex ways of theorizing the politics 
of movement—broadly defined in the US and abroad. This not only includes 
various forms of mobility—migration, diasporas, refugees, settlements, travels, 
transportations, etc.—but also the often racialized political techniques that 
restrict, contain, indoctrinate, limit, manage, or move people to create 
various forms of im/mobility—dislocation/remova l, borders, prisons and 
confinements, ghettos and reservations, militaries and policing, colonies and 
camps, etc.




The conference will feature keynote speaker

Dr. Darryl Li (Anthropology, University of Chicago)




Organizers of the Politics of Movement invite graduate student papers from a 
wide range of disciplines that explore issues such as (but not limited to):

Migration
Diaspora
Transnationalism, global politics
Ethics
Gender/Sexuality
The Politics of Religion/ Political Theology
Secularism, secularity, secularization
Refugees
Undocumented, “Illegal”, and “Alien”
Settlement, indigeneity, settler colonialism
Militarism, Policing
Empire
Political economy
Citizenship
Race/racialization/ racism
Afro-Pessimism/Afrofuturism
Mass incarceration, carcerality
Solitary confinement/Carcerality, torture
Surveillance, national security
Necropolitics
Coloniality of Space
Climate change
Law
Performance
 
Please submit an abstract of your proposed paper (maximum 300 words) to 
buffett.northwestern.edu/ programs/grad-conference The deadline for submission 
is December 1, 2017. Acceptance notification is January 15, 2018.

The Buffett Institute will provide hotel accommodations and will subsidize 
travel costs (fully for US-based graduate students and partially for 
international students)

 

Co-organizers:
James Hill, PhD Student (Religious Studies)
Hafsa Oubou, PhD Student (Anthropology)

Matt Smith, PhD Student (Religious Studies)

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  • » [colombiamigra] Fw: [SUNTA] Politics of Movement: Racialization, Religion, Migration - Graduate Student Conference, April 5-6, 2018 NU (CfP) - william mejia