Part of the conference, “Bringing the Body Back in Humanities and Social Science” presented by the Committee for the Study of Religion at the CUNY Graduate Center
Patricia Clough
Feminist Theory, Bodies and Technoscience
February 24, 2012
Part of the conference, “Bringing the Body Back in Humanities and Social Science” presented by the Committee for the Study of Religion at the CUNY Graduate Center
Patricia Clough
Feminist Theory, Bodies and Technoscience
February 24, 2012
The Committee on Globalization and Social Change at the CUNY Graduate Center Presents:
Wendy Brown
Professor of Political Science
University of California, Berkeley
in a roundtable discussion and graduate student workshop, with comments by Gary Wilder, Professor of Anthropology at the CUNY Graduate Center
February 15, 2012
Nuruddin Farah: Crossbones (a reading and dialogue with Peter Hitchcock)
Nuruddin Farah, prominent Somali novelist on the publication of his latest novel, Crossbones and a dialogue with Peter Hitchcock
February 1, 2012
The first African to win the coveted Neustadt International Prize for Literature, Nuruddin Farah has been described by Salman Rushdie as “one of the finest contemporary African novelists.” Educated in Somalia and India, Farah was hounded into exile by the Somali government in the Seventies for his writing. Farah has since lived in several African countries as well as holding teaching positions in Europe and the United States (he currently lives in Cape Town, South Africa). The author of over a dozen books, Farah recently completed his third trilogy of novels with the publication of Crossbones.
Committed to “keeping his country alive by writing about it” and short-listed for the Nobel Prize in Literature, Farah visited the Graduate Center to discuss Crossbones, Somalia and the crisis of East Africa.
Vinay Gidwani is a Professor of Geography at the University of Minnesota and The CUNY Graduate Center. He is also a former member of the Center for Place, Culture and Politics at the CUNY Graduate Center.
This talk, titled “Gramsci at the Margins: A Pre-History Nepal’s Maoist Movement” was given at the CUNY Graduate Center on November 1, 2011 as a part of the Geography Colloquium Speaker Series, sponsored by the Earth and Environmental Sciences Program and the Provost’s Office.
The paper by Vinay Gidwani and Dinesh Paudel can be downloaded by clicking here: “Gramsci at the Margins”
Discussion on Climate Justice Strategy
Patrick Bond is a South African Climate Justice activist and a political economist with longstanding research interests and NGO work in urban communities and with global justice movements in several countries. He teaches political economy and eco-social policy at the School for Development Studies at South Africa’s University of Kwazulu-Natal, where he also directs the Centre for Civil Society and is involved in research on economic justice, geopolitics, climate, energy and water.
CONFERENCE: BLACK AMERICAN POPULAR RELIGION
A talk by Marla Frederick (Harvard University)
CONFERENCE: BLACK AMERICAN POPULAR RELIGION
A talk by Michael Eric Dyson (Georgetown University)