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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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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 anti-Asian violence. It is
  necessary to situate this rising tide&nbsp\;of violence in the broader hi
 stories that have produced it. By taking up “Asia” as a fraught geopolitic
 al category that is&nbsp\;formed through imperialist projects\, this sympo
 sium attends to the underlying logics of violence that are crucial to rend
 ering&nbsp\;these histories legible. Building connections that are enabled
  by transnational\, relational\, and critical lenses not&nbsp\;only will d
 eepen insights into the discourse of anti-Asian&nbsp\;violence\, but also 
 will allow a meaningful consideration of&nbsp\;the implications of this mo
 ment for solidarity and movement-&nbsp\;building. This symposium will conv
 ene a cohort of&nbsp\;scholars\, students\, and activists whose work can c
 ollectively&nbsp\;help trace the genealogies and geographies of anti-Asian
 &nbsp\;violence.FRIDAY\, MARCH 25TH • 9 AM-5 PM220 EGGERS HALL (STRASSER L
 EGACY ROOM)Roundtable:&nbsp\;Queering Solidarities: Race\, Caste\, and Gen
 derChris Eng (Assistant Professor\, Department of English\, University of 
 Washington in St. Louis)Gaurav Pathania (Center for Justice and Peacebuild
 ing\, Eastern Mennonite University)William Mosley&nbsp\; (Assistant Profes
 sor\, Program for Interdisciplinary Humanities\, Wake Forest University)Es
 ther K.&nbsp\; (Red Canary Song Collective)Discussant: Viranjini Munasingh
 e&nbsp\; (Associate Professor\, Department of Anthropology\, Cornell Unive
 rsity)&nbsp\;Panel:&nbsp\;Cripping Violence\, Indigeneity and Pedagogy:&nb
 sp\;Global PerspectivesJuliann Anesi (Assistant Professor\, Gender Studies
 \, University of California\, Los Angeles)Deepika Meena (Department of Ant
 hropology\, IIT Gandhinagar)Edward Nadurata&nbsp\; (Graduate Student\, Dep
 artment of Global and International Studies\, UC Irvine)Discussant: Michae
 l Gill (Associate Professor\, Cultural Foundations of Education\, Syracuse
  University)Panel: Transnational Asia: Feminist &amp\; Decolonial Critique
 sJuliana Hu Pegues (Associate Professor\, Literatures in English\, Cornell
 )Danika Medak-Saltzman&nbsp\; (Assistant Professor\, Women's and Gender St
 udies\, Syracuse University)Deepti Misri (Associate Professor\, Women and 
 Gender Studies\, University of Colorado\, Boulder)Discussant: Mona Bhan (A
 ssociate Professor\, Anthropology and Ford-Maxwell Professor of South Asia
 n Studies\, Syracuse University)Closing KeynoteIyko Day\, Mount Holyoke Co
 llege“Nuclear Antipolitics and the Queer Art of Logistical Failure”CO-SPON
 SORED BY:South Asia Program\,\nCornell University\, Mario Einaudi Center f
 or International Studies\, Cornell\nUniversity\;&nbsp\;Syracuse University
  Graduate School\;&nbsp\;SU Humanities\nCenter\;&nbsp\;Hendricks Chapel\;&
 nbsp\;Department of Cultural Foundations of\nEducation\;&nbsp\;Department 
 of English\;&nbsp\;Department of\nReligion\;&nbsp\;Department of Women’s a
 nd Gender Studies\;&nbsp\;East Asia\nProgram\, Syracuse University\;&nbsp\
 ;East Asia Program\, Cornell\nUniversity\;&nbsp\;Southeast Asia Program\, 
 Cornell University\;&nbsp\;Asian/Asian\nAmerican Studies Program\, Syracus
 e University\;&nbsp\;Asian American Studies\nProgram\, Cornell University\
 ;&nbsp\;Disability Studies\;&nbsp\;Disability Cultural\nCenter\;&nbsp\;Int
 ergroup Dialogue\;&nbsp\;Democratizing Knowledge CollectiveWith funding fr
 om the&nbsp\;Department of Education Title VI Program.FACULTY CO-ORGANIZER
 S:Susan Thomas\, Cultural Foundations of Education Antonio Tiongson\, Depa
 rtment of English
DTEND:20220325T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260511T115318Z
DTSTART:20220325T130000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Genealogies of Anti-Asian/Asia Violences Symposium
UID:RFCALITEM639140827983190008
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 anti-Asian violence. It is necessary to situate this rising tide&nbsp\;
 of violence in the broader histories that have produced it. By taking up “
 Asia” as a fraught geopolitical category that is&nbsp\;formed through impe
 rialist projects\, this symposium attends to the underlying logics of viol
 ence that are crucial to rendering&nbsp\;these histories legible. Building
  connections that are enabled by transnational\, relational\, and critical
  lenses not&nbsp\;only will deepen insights into the discourse of anti-Asi
 an&nbsp\;violence\, but also will allow a meaningful consideration of&nbsp
 \;the implications of this moment for solidarity and movement-&nbsp\;build
 ing. This symposium will convene a cohort of&nbsp\;scholars\, students\, a
 nd activists whose work can collectively&nbsp\;help trace the genealogies 
 and geographies of anti-Asian&nbsp\;violence.</p><p>FRIDAY\, MARCH 25TH • 
 9 AM-5 PM</p><p>220 EGGERS HALL (STRASSER LEGACY ROOM)</p><p><strong>Round
 table:&nbsp\;Queering Solidarities: Race\, Caste\, and Gende</strong>r</p>
 <p>Chris Eng (Assistant Professor\, Department of English\, University of 
 Washington in St. Louis)<br>Gaurav Pathania (Center for Justice and Peaceb
 uilding\, Eastern Mennonite University)<br>William Mosley&nbsp\; (Assistan
 t Professor\, Program for Interdisciplinary Humanities\, Wake Forest Unive
 rsity)<br>Esther K.&nbsp\; (Red Canary Song Collective)<br>Discussant: Vir
 anjini Munasinghe&nbsp\; (Associate Professor\, Department of Anthropology
 \, Cornell University)&nbsp\;</p><p><strong>Panel:&nbsp\;Cripping Violence
 \, Indigeneity and Pedagogy:&nbsp\;Global Perspectives</strong></p><p>Juli
 ann Anesi (Assistant Professor\, Gender Studies\, University of California
 \, Los Angeles)<br>Deepika Meena (Department of Anthropology\, IIT Gandhin
 agar)<br>Edward Nadurata&nbsp\; (Graduate Student\, Department of Global a
 nd International Studies\, UC Irvine)<br>Discussant: Michael Gill (Associa
 te Professor\, Cultural Foundations of Education\, Syracuse University)</p
 ><p><strong>Panel: Transnational Asia: Feminist &amp\; Decolonial Critique
 s</strong></p><p>Juliana Hu Pegues (Associate Professor\, Literatures in E
 nglish\, Cornell)<br>Danika Medak-Saltzman&nbsp\; (Assistant Professor\, W
 omen's and Gender Studies\, Syracuse University)<br>Deepti Misri (Associat
 e Professor\, Women and Gender Studies\, University of Colorado\, Boulder)
 <br>Discussant: Mona Bhan (Associate Professor\, Anthropology and Ford-Max
 well Professor of South Asian Studies\, Syracuse University)</p><p><strong
 >Closing Keynote</strong></p><p>Iyko Day\, Mount Holyoke College<br>“Nucle
 ar Antipolitics and the Queer Art of Logistical Failure”</p><p>CO-SPONSORE
 D BY:</p><p>South Asia Program\,\nCornell University\, Mario Einaudi Cente
 r for International Studies\, Cornell\nUniversity\;&nbsp\;Syracuse Univers
 ity Graduate School\;&nbsp\;SU Humanities\nCenter\;&nbsp\;Hendricks Chapel
 \;&nbsp\;Department of Cultural Foundations of\nEducation\;&nbsp\;Departme
 nt of English\;&nbsp\;Department of\nReligion\;&nbsp\;Department of Women’
 s and Gender Studies\;&nbsp\;East Asia\nProgram\, Syracuse University\;&nb
 sp\;East Asia Program\, Cornell\nUniversity\;&nbsp\;Southeast Asia Program
 \, Cornell University\;&nbsp\;Asian/Asian\nAmerican Studies Program\, Syra
 cuse University\;&nbsp\;Asian American Studies\nProgram\, Cornell Universi
 ty\;&nbsp\;Disability Studies\;&nbsp\;Disability Cultural\nCenter\;&nbsp\;
 Intergroup Dialogue\;&nbsp\;Democratizing Knowledge Collective</p><p>With 
 funding from the&nbsp\;Department of Education Title VI Program.</p><p>FAC
 ULTY CO-ORGANIZERS:</p><p>Susan Thomas\, Cultural Foundations of Education
  </p><p>Antonio Tiongson\, Department of English</p>
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