The New School for Social Research
Posts com a etiqueta The New School for Social Research
Arquivo
Autor
- administrador
- adrianabarbosa
- Alícia Gaspar
- arimildesoares
- camillediard
- candela
- catarinasanto
- claudiar
- cristinasalvador
- franciscabagulho
- guilhermecartaxo
- herminiobovino
- joanapereira
- joanapires
- keitamayanda
- luisestevao
- mariadias
- marialuz
- mariana
- marianapinho
- mariapicarra
- mariaprata
- martacacador
- martalanca
- martamestre
- nadinesiegert
- Nélida Brito
- NilzangelaSouza
- otavioraposo
- raul f. curvelo
- ritadamasio
- samirapereira
- Victor Hugo Lopes
Data
- Abril 2026
- Março 2026
- Fevereiro 2026
- Janeiro 2026
- Dezembro 2025
- Novembro 2025
- Outubro 2025
- Setembro 2025
- Agosto 2025
- Julho 2025
- Junho 2025
- Maio 2025
Etiquetas
Mais lidos
- “Crepúsculo Moçambicano”
- Dialogos Africanos sobre restituição
- MICARzinha
- Perve: três exposições e estreia ibérica de Mohamed Ahmed Ibrahim
- Perve: três exposições e estreia ibérica de Mohamed Ahmed Ibrahim
- Hermanipulación
- Meridianos do Futuro – A Casa dos Estudantes do Império de Coimbra
- LAVORES | LABOURS Curadoria de | Curated by: Amarante Abramovici e Beatriz Diniz
- "Uma teoria feminista da violência, por uma política antirracista da proteção", de Françoise Vergès
- Apresentação do livro "Afroeuropeans: Identities, Racism, and Resistance"
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.