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DESCRIPTION:Moynihan Institute of Global AffairsSouth Asia Centerpresent \n
 \nPeople make\ntheir own map: Citizenship and belonging in South Asia A Bo
 ok Talk with\nSuchitra Vijayan\n\n\n\nIndia is a\nland of borders\, its pe
 ripheries nestling against seven countries. Over seven\nyears\, across 9\,
 000 miles\, Suchitra Vijayan travelled these borderlands. The\nmore she tr
 avelled\, the clearer it became to her that local history and memory\nbear
  no resemblance to the political history of the nation that claims these\n
 lands and peoples. From the densely populated border that India shares wit
 h\nBangladesh to the highly disputed one with Pakistan\, the stories in th
 is book\nengage with how people live\, struggle\, fight and survive. A man
  escapes the\nfloodlights that invade his home by blocking out all light\,
  children use a\nborder pillar as a handy cricket stump\, and a family liv
 e out their lives\nbeside the men who orchestrated their son’s death. Thes
 e are stories that\nquestion our ideas of what freedom means and what it m
 eans to be a citizen. \n\nSuchitra\nVijayan was born and raised in Madras\
 , India. Her work has appeared in The\nWashington Post\, GQ\, The Boston R
 eview\, The Hindu\, and\nForeign Policy. A Barrister by training\, she pre
 viously worked for the\nUnited Nations war crimes tribunals in Yugoslavia 
 and Rwanda before co-founding\nthe Resettlement Legal Aid Project in Cairo
 \, which gives legal aid to Iraqi\nrefugees. She is an award-winning photo
 grapher\, the founder\, and executive\ndirector of the Polis Project\, a h
 ybrid research and journalism organization.\nHer book Midnight's Borders: 
 A People's History of Modern India was\npublished to critical acclaim in t
 he United States in May 2021.\n\nFor more information or accessibility acc
 ommodations\, contact elbridge@syr.edu\n\n
DTEND:20211021T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260512T230329Z
DTSTART:20211021T193000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:People Make Their Own Map: Citizenship and Belonging in South Asia
UID:RFCALITEM639142094099862135
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs</p><p>
 South Asia Center<br><br>present</p><p><br></p><p> \n\n</p><p>People make\
 ntheir own map: Citizenship and belonging in South Asia<br> A Book Talk wi
 th\nSuchitra Vijayan</p><p><br></p><p>\n\n\n\n</p><p>India is a\nland of b
 orders\, its peripheries nestling against seven countries. Over seven\nyea
 rs\, across 9\,000 miles\, Suchitra Vijayan travelled these borderlands. T
 he\nmore she travelled\, the clearer it became to her that local history a
 nd memory\nbear no resemblance to the political history of the nation that
  claims these\nlands and peoples. From the densely populated border that I
 ndia shares with\nBangladesh to the highly disputed one with Pakistan\, th
 e stories in this book\nengage with how people live\, struggle\, fight and
  survive. A man escapes the\nfloodlights that invade his home by blocking 
 out all light\, children use a\nborder pillar as a handy cricket stump\, a
 nd a family live out their lives\nbeside the men who orchestrated their so
 n’s death. These are stories that\nquestion our ideas of what freedom mean
 s and what it means to be a citizen.</p><p><br></p><p> \n\n</p>Suchitra\nV
 ijayan was born and raised in Madras\, India. Her work has appeared in <i>
 The\nWashington Post</i>\, <i>GQ</i>\, <i>The Boston Review</i>\, <i>The H
 indu</i>\, and\n<i>Foreign Policy</i>. A Barrister by training\, she previ
 ously worked for the\nUnited Nations war crimes tribunals in Yugoslavia an
 d Rwanda before co-founding\nthe Resettlement Legal Aid Project in Cairo\,
  which gives legal aid to Iraqi\nrefugees. She is an award-winning photogr
 apher\, the founder\, and executive\ndirector of the Polis Project\, a hyb
 rid research and journalism organization.\nHer book <i>Midnight's Borders:
  A People's History of Modern India</i> was\npublished to critical acclaim
  in the United States in May 2021.<p>\n\n<br></p><p>For more information o
 r accessibility accommodations\, contact e<a href="mailto:Elbridge@syr.edu
 ">lbridge@syr.edu</a><br></p><p>\n\n</p><p><br></p>
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