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DESCRIPTION:The Cornell-Syracuse South Asia Consortium presents a symposium
  interrogating the histories and trajectories of anti-Asian violences.The 
 recent surge of racially motivated attacks on Asians in&nbsp\;the United S
 tates brought renewed attention to the issue of&nbsp\;anti-Asian violence.
  It is necessary to situate this rising tide&nbsp\;of violence in the broa
 der histories that have produced it. By&nbsp\;taking up “Asia” as a fraugh
 t geopolitical category that is&nbsp\;formed through imperialist projects\
 , this symposium attends&nbsp\;to the underlying logics of violence that a
 re crucial to rendering&nbsp\;these histories legible. Building connection
 s that are&nbsp\;enabled by transnational\, relational\, and critical lens
 es not&nbsp\;only will deepen insights into the discourse of anti-Asian&nb
 sp\;violence\, but also will allow a meaningful consideration of&nbsp\;the
  implications of this moment for solidarity and movement building. This sy
 mposium will convene a cohort of&nbsp\;scholars\, students\, and activists
  whose work can collectively&nbsp\;help trace the genealogies and geograph
 ies of anti-Asian&nbsp\;violence.&nbsp\;THURSDAY\, MARCH 24TH • 4PM220 EGG
 ERS HALLOpening KeynoteThenmozhi Soundararajan\, Equality Labs“From Cisco 
 to Calstate: A Conversation about the Caste&nbsp\;Equity Civil Rights Move
 ment”CO-SPONSORED BY:South Asia Program\,\nCornell University\, Mario Eina
 udi Center for International Studies\, Cornell\nUniversity\;&nbsp\;Syracus
 e University Graduate School\;&nbsp\;SU Humanities\nCenter\;&nbsp\;Hendric
 ks Chapel\;&nbsp\;Department of Cultural Foundations of\nEducation\;&nbsp\
 ;Department of English\;&nbsp\;Department of\nReligion\;&nbsp\;Department 
 of Women’s and Gender Studies\;&nbsp\;East Asia\nProgram\, Syracuse Univer
 sity\;&nbsp\;East Asia Program\, Cornell\nUniversity\;&nbsp\;Southeast Asi
 a Program\, Cornell University\;&nbsp\;Asian/Asian\nAmerican Studies Progr
 am\, Syracuse University\;&nbsp\;Asian American Studies\nProgram\, Cornell
  University\;&nbsp\;Disability Studies\;&nbsp\;Disability Cultural\nCenter
 \;&nbsp\;Intergroup Dialogue\;&nbsp\;Democratizing Knowledge CollectiveWit
 h funding from the&nbsp\;Department of Education Title VI Program.&nbsp\;F
 ACULTY CO-ORGANIZERS:Susan Thomas\, Cultural Foundations of EducationAnton
 io Tiongson\, Department of English
DTEND:20220324T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260516T085629Z
DTSTART:20220324T200000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Genealogies of Anti-Asian/Asia Violences Symposium
UID:RFCALITEM639145041900024501
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<h3>The Cornell-Syracuse South Asia Consortium
  presents a symposium interrogating the histories and trajectories of anti
 -Asian violences.</h3><p>The recent surge of racially motivated attacks on
  Asians in&nbsp\;the United States brought renewed attention to the issue 
 of&nbsp\;anti-Asian violence. It is necessary to situate this rising tide&
 nbsp\;of violence in the broader histories that have produced it. By&nbsp\
 ;taking up “Asia” as a fraught geopolitical category that is&nbsp\;formed 
 through imperialist projects\, this symposium attends&nbsp\;to the underly
 ing logics of violence that are crucial to rendering&nbsp\;these histories
  legible. Building connections that are&nbsp\;enabled by transnational\, r
 elational\, and critical lenses not&nbsp\;only will deepen insights into t
 he discourse of anti-Asian&nbsp\;violence\, but also will allow a meaningf
 ul consideration of&nbsp\;the implications of this moment for solidarity a
 nd movement building. This symposium will convene a cohort of&nbsp\;schola
 rs\, students\, and activists whose work can collectively&nbsp\;help trace
  the genealogies and geographies of anti-Asian&nbsp\;violence.</p><p>&nbsp
 \;</p><p>THURSDAY\, MARCH 24TH • 4PM</p><p>220 EGGERS HALL</p><p><strong>O
 pening Keynote</strong></p><p>Thenmozhi Soundararajan\, Equality Labs<br>“
 From Cisco to Calstate: A Conversation about the Caste&nbsp\;Equity Civil 
 Rights Movement”<br><br></p><p>CO-SPONSORED BY:</p><p>South Asia Program\,
 \nCornell University\, Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies\, Co
 rnell\nUniversity\;&nbsp\;Syracuse University Graduate School\;&nbsp\;SU H
 umanities\nCenter\;&nbsp\;Hendricks Chapel\;&nbsp\;Department of Cultural 
 Foundations of\nEducation\;&nbsp\;Department of English\;&nbsp\;Department
  of\nReligion\;&nbsp\;Department of Women’s and Gender Studies\;&nbsp\;Eas
 t Asia\nProgram\, Syracuse University\;&nbsp\;East Asia Program\, Cornell\
 nUniversity\;&nbsp\;Southeast Asia Program\, Cornell University\;&nbsp\;As
 ian/Asian\nAmerican Studies Program\, Syracuse University\;&nbsp\;Asian Am
 erican Studies\nProgram\, Cornell University\;&nbsp\;Disability Studies\;&
 nbsp\;Disability Cultural\nCenter\;&nbsp\;Intergroup Dialogue\;&nbsp\;Demo
 cratizing Knowledge Collective</p><p>With funding from the&nbsp\;Departmen
 t of Education Title VI Program.</p><p>&nbsp\;</p><p>FACULTY CO-ORGANIZERS
 :</p><p>Susan Thomas\, Cultural Foundations of Education</p><p>Antonio Tio
 ngson\, Department of English</p>
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