Event Tag Archives: Hybrid Events

The End of Migration as We Know It: Studying and Opposing Regimes of Dehumanization with Nina Glick Schiller

We’re excited to announce that Prof. Nina Glick Schiller will be the keynote speaker at the CMS International Research Conference 2024. In her presentation titled “The End of Migration as We Know It: Examining and Challenging Dehumanizing Systems,” she will delve into the transformative impact of contemporary anti-migration policies, leading to the evolution of migration frameworks characterized by precarious labor and enduring instability.

Shades of Perception: Non-White Refugee Arrivals and Migration Policy Restrictiveness in the Global North with Andrew S. Rosenberg

For our first Speaker Series event of the year, we are thrilled to welcome Andrew S. Rosenberg who will present his talk, “Shades of Perception: Non-White Refugee Arrivals and Migration Policy Restrictiveness in the Global North” on September 18, 2024.

Archives of Dissent: Sexuality, Caste, History with Anjali Arondekar

Join the Institute for Gender, Race, Sexuality and Social Justice (GRSJ) on September 18 for its first Noted Scholars Series event “Archives of Dissent: Sexuality, Caste, History”, co-sponsored by CMS and others. Abstract Suturing histories of caste and sexuality to histories of dissent in South Asia, this talk rearranges the grammar of our ethical engagements with […]

Suspect Citizenship: Rethinking Belonging and Non-belonging in Plural Societies with Jean Beaman

Our second Speaker Series event of the year, themed Migration, Racialization, and Inequality, will feature Jean Beaman, who will present her talk, “Suspect Citizenship: Rethinking Belonging and Non-belonging in Plural Societies” on October 28, 2024.

“Otherness” and the Politics of Sanctuary: Exploring the History of Refuge Over the Long Twentieth Century with Laura Madokoro

Attend Laura Madokoro’s talk on March 3, 11:45 AM – 1:45 PM at Irving K. Barber Learning Centre or online, as she explores how anti-immigrant discourse shapes migration, race, and refuge through the politics of sanctuary and exclusion.