The New School for Social Research
Postes avec la étiquette The New School for Social Research
Archives
Auteur
- administrador
- adrianabarbosa
- Alícia Gaspar
- arimildesoares
- camillediard
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- franciscabagulho
- guilhermecartaxo
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- martacacador
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- martamestre
- nadinesiegert
- Nélida Brito
- NilzangelaSouza
- otavioraposo
- raul f. curvelo
- ritadamasio
- samirapereira
- Victor Hugo Lopes
Data
- février 2026
- janvier 2026
- décembre 2025
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Étiquettes
- ÁFRICA21
- African-European Narratives
- Caipirinha Lounge
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- Digital Identities
- Fernando Alvim
- joranlismo cultural
- laura do céu
- luto
- movart lisboa
- museu do aljube
- música de intervenção
- pós-colonial
- Programa de Concerto – Uma viagem pelo Tempo
- Rap Kriolo
- somos de carne e osso
- somos o que somos
Les plus lus
- Memory Activism Across the Lusophone World: (Im)Possibilities of Decolonial Practice (Special Issue - Portuguese Studies Review)
- "Úlcera, Útero", de Brassalano Graça
- METEORIZAÇÕES, Filipa César et al
- Ateliê Mutamba, Luanda
- Palestras na Nova FCSH
- ESTREIA DE OURO NEGRO
- "Colonialismo vs. Descolonização", de Maria Clara Anacleto e Raquel Ascensão
- Set-up: Podcast sobre dança contemporânea portuguesa anuncia terceira temporada
- A língua portuguesa em Angola
- Visitas Participadas | Coletivo Tributo aos Ancestrais PT | janeiro a junho 2026
Ann Laura Stoler will discuss her recent edited volume Imperial Debris: On Ruins and Ruination (Duke University Press 2013). The book challenges us to turn away from the placid noun “ruin” and the nostalgias it engenders to “the ruin” as a violent, political verb. It is a book that seeks to disrupt facile distinctions between political history and poetic form, urging us to think differently about both the language we use to capture the tenacious hold of colonial effects and their tangible, if elusive, forms. At the center of this project are two sets of relationships: one, between colonial pasts and how we discern their form and content in postcolonial presents without assuming we know in advance what they are, and, two, the relationship between new “tactile” methodologies and a more acute conceptual vocabulary that is attentive to the occluded, unexpected sites in which earlier imperial formations have left their durable traces, and in which contemporary inequities are refurbished and secured through them.