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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs\, South Asia Center Presen
 t:&nbsp\;Jason Rodriguez\, Associate Professor of Anthropology\, Hobart an
 d William Smith CollegesCollaborations\, Conflicts\, and Dependencies:\nTr
 ansnational NGOs in Bodhgaya\, IndiaIn this talk\, Rodriguez draws from fi
 eldwork among\nNGOs in Bodhgaya\, India to explore the collaborations and 
 conflicts that inform\ngovernance in the context of transnational NGOs. Th
 e NGO he foregrounds was co-directed\nby local Biharis and Spaniards whose
  relations were characterized by a lack of\ntrust\, concerns about transpa
 rency\, and divergent agendas. These collaborations\nwere messy\, characte
 rized by complex dependencies\, and were fraught with\nconflict over land 
 ownership\, finances\, and the degree to which faith-based\nmotivations sh
 ould inform everyday NGO operations. Transnational NGOs offer an\nimportan
 t node for understanding how international inequalities manifest in\nevery
 day life in the Global South.&nbsp\;For more information\, please contact 
 Emera Bridger Wilson (elbridge@syr.edu).&nbsp\;Sponsoring Department: Sout
 h Asia Center\, Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs\, Department of Relig
 ion\, Transnational NGO Initiatives 
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SUMMARY:Collaborations\, Conflicts\, and Dependencies: Transnational NGOs i
 n Bodhgaya\, India - SAC
UID:RFCALITEM639139753397275309
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs\, Sout
 h Asia Center Present:&nbsp\;</p><p>Jason Rodriguez\, Associate Professor 
 of Anthropology\, Hobart and William Smith Colleges</p><p><b>Collaboration
 s\, Conflicts\, and Dependencies:\nTransnational NGOs in Bodhgaya\, India<
 /b></p><p>In this talk\, Rodriguez draws from fieldwork among\nNGOs in Bod
 hgaya\, India to explore the collaborations and conflicts that inform\ngov
 ernance in the context of transnational NGOs. The NGO he foregrounds was c
 o-directed\nby local Biharis and Spaniards whose relations were characteri
 zed by a lack of\ntrust\, concerns about transparency\, and divergent agen
 das. These collaborations\nwere messy\, characterized by complex dependenc
 ies\, and were fraught with\nconflict over land ownership\, finances\, and
  the degree to which faith-based\nmotivations should inform everyday NGO o
 perations. Transnational NGOs offer an\nimportant node for understanding h
 ow international inequalities manifest in\neveryday life in the Global Sou
 th.&nbsp\;</p><p>For more information\, please contact Emera Bridger Wilso
 n (elbridge@syr.edu).&nbsp\;</p><p>Sponsoring Department: South Asia Cente
 r\, Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs\, Department of Religion\, Transn
 ational NGO Initiatives </p>
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