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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:The City After Property: Abandonment and Repair in Post-Industr
ial DetroitAs part of the Geography and the Environment Colloquium Series\
, Sara Safransky\, assistant professor\, Department of Human and Organizat
ional Development at \;Peabody College\, Vanderbilt University\, \
;based on her research on the legacies of redlining\, disinvestment and in
dustrial decline in Detroit and the possibilities for creating a more just
city.Professor Safransky is trained as a geographer and urban planner who
se research interests lay at the intersection of urban and environmental s
tudies\, decolonial theory\, critical race studies\, feminist geography\,
social movements and participatory research. Her research and teaching are
motivated by a concern for social and ecological justice. Her current res
earch deals with several themes including urban displacement and land just
ice\, the politics of collective memory work\, and forms of algorithmic&nb
sp\;violence associated \;with data-driven planning. \;Additional
supporters: \;Engaged Humanities Network and \;Unlearning the Urba
n (via CUSE Grant).
DTEND:20230224T213000Z
DTSTAMP:20260513T081033Z
DTSTART:20230224T200000Z
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SUMMARY:Geography Colloquium: Dr. Sara Safransky
UID:RFCALITEM639142422330674820
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:The City After Property: Abandonment and R
epair in Post-Industrial Detroit
As part of the Geography and the E
nvironment Colloquium Series\, Sara Safransky\, assistant professor\, Department of Human and Orga
nizational Development at \;Peabody College\, Vanderbilt University\,&
nbsp\;based on her research on the legacies of redlining\, disinves
tment and industrial decline in Detroit and the possibilities for creating
a more just city.
Professor Safransky is trained as a geographer and urban planner whose
research interests lay at the intersection of urban and environmental stu
dies\, decolonial theory\, critical race studies\, feminist geography\, so
cial movements and participatory research.
Her research and teachin
g are motivated by a concern for social and ecological justice. Her curren
t research deals with several themes including urban displacement and land
justice\, the politics of collective memory work\, and forms of algorithmic \;violen
ce associated&n
bsp\;with data-driven planning. \;
Addition
al supporters: \;Eng
aged Humanities Network and \;Unlearning the Urban (via CUSE Grant).
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