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BASA  November 2011

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Subject:

FW: [Caar-Listserver] DIASPORAS and Race, Wake Forest U. Oct. 2012, CFP

From:

msherwood <[log in to unmask]>

Reply-To:

The Black and Asian Studies Association <[log in to unmask]>

Date:

Sat, 5 Nov 2011 08:14:52 -0000

Content-Type:

text/plain

Parts/Attachments:

Parts/Attachments

text/plain (198 lines)

Just in case this interests any of you.


CALL FOR PAPERS: International Conference
>
> Title:  “DIASPORAS AND ‘RACE’”
>
> Conference dates:  October 25-27, 2012
>
> DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION OF ABSTRACTS: February 1, 2012
>
> Place: Wake Forest University (North Carolina, USA)
>
>
> In the wake of the 2011 conference on “Diasporas and Cultures of 
> Migration” that was held at Montpellier, University Paul Valéry, the 
> convenors of this conference wish to extend and expand the reflection 
> on the concept of diaspora, its uses, its limits, or even its outright 
> rejection as a useful concept, by focusing on the links between 
> diasporas and “race.”
>
> Diasporas have always had to negotiate new articulations of ethnic/ 
> racial identities while individuals had to make do with contexts 
> already defined by certain types of racial relations and the 
> evolutions of racial transnational references. The emergence of new 
> racisms and of new racialized identities reconfigures class 
> hierarchies, which often results in violence against migrants.
>
> Does the prism of diaspora allow for a clearer conceptualization of 
> the concept of “race” as a socio-historical construction and a surface 
> of projection that depends on context? Does diasporic belonging 
> constitute a response to racism and imposed ethno-racial identities?
> How have populations appropriated it to foster local and global 
> socialities and practices?
>
> The terms creolization, transnationalism and cosmopolitanism, which 
> certain scholars prefer to diaspora, entertain certain specific 
> relations to “race”: do these new concepts help or create blind spots 
> when it comes to racial identity, racialization, multiracialism or the 
> erasure of “race”?
>
> What happens when we also address these issues in terms of gender and 
> class? What role does the mediation of art and literature play in 
> these evolutions? Are there specific artistic creations that emerge 
> from/at this juncture? Is there an aesthetics that simultaneously 
> addresses issues of race and diaspora? Can one point to the 
> appropriation, the creation and the circulation of images that 
> translate diasporic sensitivity? Is race a component of this 
> aesthetics or is it left out as irrelevant?
>
> If diaspora moves “beyond race”, how does diaspora intersect with 
> gender relations, religious identities and concepts of geography and 
> space? Can we address the link between the environment and the 
> migrations linked to diasporic movement? Can we speak of a 
> postcolonial ecology? Can these issues ultimately be thought within 
> the wider frame of the human and the natural?
>
> DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION OF ABSTRACTS (maximum 250 words): February 1,
> 2012
> Please submit a short bio-bibliographical notice as well (maximum 200
> words) and copy the five co-convenors of the conference in your email.
>
>
>
> “Diasporas, Cultures of Mobilities, ‘Race’” Conference series This 
> will be the second meeting in the series organized by the research 
> center EMMA (University Paul-Valéry, Montpellier 3, France) over 
> 2011-13 which gathers leading scholars in the field to identify and 
> assess the joint evolutions of “Diaspora Studies” and  “Race studies” 
> to better understand: 1) how these approaches can be cross- 
> fertilising; 2) how socio-economic and political changes have affected 
> race relations and diasporic communities; 3) how literature and the 
> arts, the social sciences and cultural studies have seized that 
> question. This project entails a redefinition of terms and concepts 
> and the confrontation of different, but not necessarily divergent, 
> perspectives.
>
> A preparatory symposium, “Diasporas and Cultures of Migration” was 
> held at University Paul-Valéry, Montpellier 3 in June 2011, in 
> partnership with CAAR (Collegium for African-American Research), the 
> Centre de Recherches Littéraires et Historiques de l’Océan Indien 
> (CRLHOI, University of La Réunion), the Centre of South Asian Studies 
> (CSAS, University of Edinburgh, UK), the Department for Continuing 
> Education (University of Oxford), the Institut de Recherche Intersite 
> Etudes Culturelles (IRIEC, University Paul-Valéry, Montpellier 3), the 
> International Institute of Migration (IMI, University of Oxford), the 
> MSH-Montpellier (Maison des Sciences de l’Homme-Montpellier), Wake 
> Forest University (North Carolina, USA), Wesleyan University (USA).
> Leading scholars assessed the state of the debate in preparation for 
> this second event. The third conference, “African-Americans, ‘Race’
> and Diaspora”, scheduled for June 13-15, 2013 at University Paul- 
> Valéry, Montpellier 3, will be specifically dedicated to the 
> interlocking issues of “race” and the Black Diaspora. The concluding 
> symposium, scheduled for October 25-26, 2013, at the University of 
> Oxford, UK, will allow for final reflections.
>
>
> Partners for the conference at Wake Forest University:
> CAAR (Collegium for African American Research) (to be confirmed) 
> Department for Continuing Education (University of Oxford, UK) IRIEC 
> (Institut de Recherche Intersite Etudes Culturelles, Université 
> Paul-Valéry, Montpellier 3, France) EMMA (Etudes Montpelliéraines du 
> Monde Anglophone, Université Paul- Valéry, Montpellier 3, France) 
> MIGRINTER (CNRS, Université de Poitiers, France) Wake Forest 
> University (North Carolina, USA)
>
>
> Co-convenors:
> Dr Sally Barbour (Wake Forest University, USA) [log in to unmask] Dr 
> David Howard (University of Oxford, UK) [log in to unmask] 
> Dr Thomas Lacroix (IMI, Univ. of Oxford, UK; MIGRINTER, Université de 
> Poitiers, France) [log in to unmask] Dr Judith 
> Misrahi-Barak (EMMA, Université Paul-Valéry - Montpellier 3,
> France) [log in to unmask]
> Pr Claudine Raynaud (EMMA, Université Paul-Valéry - Montpellier 3,
> France) [log in to unmask]
>
>
>
> f.y.i.
>
> Prof. Dr. Sabine Broeck
> American Studies/Black Studies
> English-Speaking Cultures
> University of Bremen
> fon: 00 49 421 218 68130
> president CAAR: www.caar-web.org
> director INPUTS: www.fb10.uni-bremen.de/inputs/
>
>
>
> From: Whitney Battle-Baptiste [mailto:[log in to unmask]]
>
> The African Diaspora Archaeology Network and Newsletter works to 
> provide a focal point for archaeological, cultural and historical 
> studies of African Diasporas, with news, current research, information 
> and links to other web resources related to the archaeology and 
> history of descendants of African peoples. We also seek contributions 
> that facilitate a contextual bridge between material culture and 
> social history to better understand the textural footprints of African 
> Diaspora culture. Through this engagement the ADAN seeks to connect an 
> intellectual community that considers the historical processes of 
> racialization, gender, power, and culture operating within and upon 
> African descendant communities. Our quarterly Newsletter reaches an 
> international readership of at least several thousand for each issue.
>
> **Special Note: Please send us any announcements for upcoming field 
> schools for 2012 and/or field school reports from last summer.
>
> Please contact either co-editors Whitney Battle-Baptiste at 
> [log in to unmask], or Kelley Deetz at 
> [log in to unmask] , or Christopher Barton, at 
> [log in to unmask] , if you have essays, articles, analysis papers, 
> project reports, announcements, or news updates that you'd like to 
> contribute to the African Diaspora Archaeology Newsletter. The 
> Newsletter is published quarterly, in March, June, September, and 
> December, and is available online at:
>
> http://www.diaspora.uiuc.edu/newsletter.html
>
> Please send all submissions by December 1, 2011.
>
> Thank you,
> The ADAN team.
>
> Whitney Battle-Baptiste, PhD
> Assistant Professor
> University of Massachusetts Amherst
> Department of Anthropology
> 211 Machmer Hall
> 240 Hicks Way
> Amherst, MA 01003
> voice: 413.577.0932
> fax: 413.545.9494
>
> works.bepress.com/whitney_battle_baptiste
> whitneybattlebaptiste.com
> follow me on twitter @blackfemarch
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> caar-listserver mailing list
> [log in to unmask]
> http://mailman.zfn.uni-bremen.de/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/caar-listser
> ver
>


Claudine Raynaud
Professor of English and American Studies Université Paul-Valéry,
Montpellier III Route de Mende
34199 Montpellier cédex 5
France

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