We are excited to invite you to the next session of our webinar series, differential doings, europes in margins. Registration for the webinar series is open. This session brings together Clara Balageur (XPUB, Piet Zwart Instituut) and Vishnu Vardhani Rajan (body philosopher). Title: Gentle Asphyxia: Circlusion, Embrace, and Collapse of Institutional Bodies Date: 15 October
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We are excited to invite you to the fifth session of our webinar series, . Registration for the webinar series remains open. This session brings together Elham Golpushnezhad (Al Akhawayn University) in conversation with Soukaina Chakkour (Al Akhawayn University). In this session the speakers will come in conversation on the forms of epistemic refusal and
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We are excited to invite you to the sixth session of our webinar series, differential doings, europes in margins. Registration for the webinar series remains open. This session brings together Piro Rexhepi (London School of Economics) in conversation with Dino Suhonić (Maruf Foundation). In this session the speakers will come in conversation for building on
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We are excited to invite you to the sixth session of our webinar series, differential doings, europes in margins. Registration for the webinar series remains open. This session brings together Giti Chandra (University of Iceland) in conversation with Kolar Aparna (University of Helsinki) This session will think through the processes, pains, and pleasures of a
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It is impossible to regard the Dutch Caribbean islands and the Netherlands in the 21st century as separate worlds, each with its own strictly delineated “indigenous” culture, argues Francio Guadeloupe in his inaugural lecture. Such a perspective overlooks how people’s life trajectories are intertwined across the Kingdom in everyday ways.
Things done changed. Over 30 years after Hip Hop studies began, the genre has evolved globally—from 2Pac and The Notorious B.I.G. to trap, drill, and beyond—yet systemic inequalities persist. This Groningen conference examines Hip Hop’s transnational expressions, its history, and its future. Through panels, keynotes, archival sessions, and live music programming by Homebase, participants will reflect, debate, and imagine new directions for Hip Hop studies.
Re/Presenting Europe has co-sponsored this event and is thrilled to heavily feature in the programme with project members, Kim Dankoor, Sherlock Teglt, John Agesilas, Jody Metcalfe, Rachel Gillett, and Isabella Hall Allen presenting at the conference.
Can cultural history, as practised currently, be decolonial? If so, how? Come and hear Rachel Gillett present the chapter “Finding the Decolonial in Cultural History” that she, Angela Wanhalla & Giti Chandra contributed to this timely new book. Drinks and discussion follow.
Re/Presenting Europe members together with fellows of ecologies of belonging at the NIAS will come together to host a full day workshop on “No Transformation without Representation”.
The workshop will be guided by Jody Metcalfe, Farida Nabibaks, Jonathan Tjien Fooh and Shivant Jhagroe.
All are welcome to join. Please email i.w.a.hallallen@uu.nl if you wish to join.
The third and final episode of the NIAS Studies of Belonging series explores how belonging works in academia, and what can (and can’t) belong. This in-person symposium will take place at the KNAW – Trippenhuis.
We are happy, as a project to co-sponsor this event and to have several of our researchers presenting at it.
Jan Willem Duyvendak will deliver a valedictory lecture as Professor of Sociology, titled “Where to Belong? Emotie, de natie en de sociologie”.
The lecture and reception will take place in the Aula of the University, Singel 411, Amsterdam. Doors open at 16:00. All are welcome to attend and do not have to register.
Grant number: NWA.1389.20.076.
