ISSN 2041-3254

Posts Tagged ‘migration’

Escape Routes: Control and Subversion in the 21st Century – Review

by Stephan Scheel • 21 Apr 10
Journal: Reviews | books

The central question of Escape Routes sounds quite simple: ‘How does social transformation begin?’ But the answer that the book provides is provocative and contests many dominant explanations of social change: according to the authors it is not the brimming revolutionary events occupying the imagination of the left that capture the mechanics of social transformation but the seemingly ‘insignificant occurrences of people’s daily actions’.


European colonial memory on sell: Italian-Libyan agreements and the rejection of migrants

by Enrica Capussotti • 25 Aug 09

On the 10th of June Colonel Muammar al-Gaddafi, leader of Libya, arrived in Rome for the first time since he ousted the monarchy in 1969. He addressed Italians saying: “you had apologised for what happened and that is what allowed me to be able to come here today”.


Performing the context – crossing the orders

by Marianne Pieper, Efthimia Panagiotidis and Vassilis Tsianos • 23 Feb 08
Journal: Issues | Race/Matter [2]

Embodied Experience of Race and Gender in Precarious Work

Murat Kurnaz, born in Bremen but holder of a Turkish passport, is a well-known figure in Germany, due no doubt, at least in part, to his voluminous beard. A racializing interpretation…


‘Passing Drama’: the materialization of race [video]

by Angela Melitopoulos • 23 Feb 08
Journal: Issues | Race/Matter [2]

According to Henri Bergson, memory is an accumulation of time to introduce the possibility of an intentional selection. We can expand or compress certain fragments of input-time at will. By forming intervals memory brings the past into the present,…


Along the color line: racialization and resistance in cognitive capitalism

by Anna Curcio • 23 Feb 08
Journal: Issues | Race/Matter [2]

There are black people who believe that they treat us that way because we are black. That is not to understand history at all. The persecution of subordinate minorities or weak majorities is a commonplace of history, and you have


Mobilizing India: Women, Music, and Migration between India and Trinidad

by Sanjay Sharma • 8 Sep 07
Journal: Reviews | books

Review of: Tejaswini Niranjana (2006) Mobilizing India: Women, Music, and Migration between India and Trinidad. London: Duke University Press.

Review can be read at anti-babel. (Due to copyright restrictions, this article can only appear on the reviewer’s own website).


Racisms, Migration & Citizenship in Europe [audio]

by Sanjay Sharma • 5 Aug 07
Journal: Files

A dialogue with Ettiene Balibar, Sandro Mezzadra et al – hosted by Centre for the Study of Invention and Social Process (CSISP), Dept of Sociology, Goldsmiths.