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Month: April 2019

“Unblocking Attachment Sites for Living in the Plantationocene”: A Discussion with Donna Haraway and Anna Tsing

By c21@uwm.edu
|
April 28, 2019
| No Comments
| Joni Hayward
Anna Tsing and Donna Haraway

Donna Haraway and Anna Tsing used their discussion of the newly termed Plantationocene to enhance and contextualize our contemporary notion of the Anthropocene. Specifically, the Plantationocene refers to the shift in conditions caused by the invention of the plantation, an apparatus that caused the “re-doing of worlds” by re-ordering environmental and economic systems on a global scale.

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Bending the Archive: Zines, Archiving, and the Digital Humanities

By c21@uwm.edu
|
April 23, 2019
| No Comments
| Leila Saboori
Bending the Archive event at UWM

During this April 5 roundtable discussion, Jenna Freedman (Barnard College Library, New York), Milo Miller (UW-Milwaukee and the Queer Zine Archive Project) and Lane Hall (English, UW-Milwaukee) discussed some of the best practices for collecting, digitizing and sharing zines.

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Nicholas Mirzoeff: “Whiteness and the Crisis”

By c21@uwm.edu
|
April 16, 2019
| No Comments
| Leila Saboori
Nicholas Mirzoeff

Visual culture theorist, activist and a professor of media, culture, and communication Nicholas Mirzoeff recently visited UWM to discuss “Whiteness and the Crisis.” His talk addressed how white supremacy and whiteness as an ideology have been able to reproduce and revive themselves, despite the long period in which multiculturalism or diversity and antiracism have been widely and actively discussed in our society.

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Critiquing Sculptures of Supremacy: Nicholas Mirzoeff’s “Whiteness and The Crisis”

By c21@uwm.edu
|
April 9, 2019
| 2 Comments
| Joni Hayward

Mirzoeff’s lecture focused on historical statues and the racist ideologies often embedded within them. Drawing on the Marxian and anti-colonial theories of Stuart Hall and Frantz Fanon, Mirzoeff expanded on Fanon’s idea of “the world of statues,” explaining that if we view whiteness as a statue—in the sense that they are idealized, composite forms of whiteness—we can interrogate the hierarchies that continue to operate within them.

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Posted in Joni Hayward 2 Comments

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