A seminar on intimate partner violence, the politics of truth-telling, and ethnographic theory
“Apartheid” – from the Afrikaans for ‘separateness’ – was the name given to the regime of racial segregation in South Africa from 1948 until democratic rule thirty years ago. Apartheid governed far more than what neighbourhoods or jobs you could have—it reached into the inner confines of domestic lives and structured spectacular violence. Yet the racial segregation of South African apartheid was not sui generis.
This seminar will entail an exploration of the field of Mad Studies.
Sushmita Pati, winner of the 2023 IPEG Annual Book Prize for her book Properties of Rent: Community, Capital and Politics in Globalising Delhi (Cambridge University Press) be delivering this hybrid keynote session.
Resurrecting that which was oblivious to me: anthropology, the negative, and the now
This talk 'centres the stories of Palestinian women surviving the ongoing genocide in Gaza to understand the matrix of settler colonial violence and its gendered effects'
South Asia in Writing workshop, organised by the Centre for South Asian Studies and Edinburgh Centre for Medical Anthropology
Join RACE.ED and creatives Jj Fadaka & Aliya D to explore alternative worlds through mask making, storytelling, and poetry.
We are delighted to welcome the authors of The Ordinal Society, two of the foremost theorists of datafied society, to Edinburgh.
We are seeking posters at the intersection of Social Science and Data Science at any level (UG, MSc, PhD, Postdocs, Faculty).
