Jamie Winders
Professor, Geography
Director, Autonomous Systems Policy Institute
https://www.maxwell.syr.edu/autonomous-policy/
Degree
Ph.D., University of Kentucky, 2004
Courses
GEO
876 - Graduate Seminar in Feminist Geography
GEO
815 – Graduate Seminar in Urban Geography
GEO 772
– Graduate Seminar in Cultural Geography
GEO
610 – Graduate Seminar in Qualitative Methods
GEO
450 – Geographies of Migration and Mobility
GEO
440 – Race and Space
GEO
272 – World Cultures
MAX
123 - Critical Issues for the United States
Biography
Jamie Winders is Professor of Geography and Director of the
Autonomous Systems
Policy Institute at Syracuse University. Her research focuses on four themes: (1) the
design, regulation, and social impacts of emerging technologies, especially
autonomous systems and artificial intelligence, (2) international migration and
the politics of belonging, (3) racial formations and dynamics, and (4) the
politics of social reproduction. Her work is interdisciplinary and draws on a
range of methods, including oral histories, archival work, discourse analysis,
interviews, and life and work histories. Prof. Winders is Editor-in-Chief of
the International Migration
Review, the flagship journal in migration studies, and Associate Editor
of cultural geographies.
She also has interests in historical geography and the role
of postcolonial theory in thinking about human geographies more broadly
and frequently writes about critical pedagogy and digital geographies. In
all her work, Prof. Winders situates her research at the intersection of academia,
policy, and advocacy.
Publications
Books:
2013. Nashville in the New Millennium: Immigrant Settlement, Urban Transformation, and Social Belonging. New York: Russell Sage Foundation.
2013. The Wiley-Blackwell Companion to Cultural Geography. Co-edited with Richard Schein and Nuala Johnson. London: Blackwell
Articles:
2019. “Social Reproduction and Capitalist Production: A Genealogy of Dominant Imaginaries.” Progress in Human Geography 43.5: 871-889. With Barbara Ellen Smith.
2016. “Immigration and the 2016 Election.” Southeastern Geographer 56.3: 291-296.
2016. “Finding a Way into (Feminist) Economic Geography.” Environment and Planning A. 48.10:
2081-2084.
2014. “New Immigrant Destinations in Global Context.” International Migration Review 48.s1: S149-S179.
2014. "From Journals to Classrooms: Theory and Teaching in Cultural Geography." Journal of Cultural Geography. DOI: 10.1080/08873631.2014.906855
2013. "Postcolonial Migrations: Postcolonialism Migrates?" Social and Cultural Geography 14.2: 131-144. With Susan Mains, Mary Gilmartin, Declan Cullen, Robina Mohammad, Divya Tolia-Kelly, and Parvati Raghuram.
2013. "Race and Diversity: What Have We Learned?" Professional Geographer 66.2: 221-229.with Rich Schein.
2012. “Excepting/Accepting the South: New Geographies of Latino Migration, New Directions in Latino Studies.” Latino Studies 10.1-2: 220-245. (with Barbara Ellen Smith).
2012. “Seeing Immigrants: Institutional Visibility and Immigrant Incorporation in New Immigrant Destinations.” Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 641.1: 58-78.
2009. "Teaching Orientalism in Introductory Human Geography." Professional Geographer 61.4: 1-14 (with Ishan Ashutosh).
2008. "'We're Here to Stay': Economic Restructuring, Latino Migration, and Place-Making in the U.S. South." Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS 33: 60-72, with Barbara Ellen Smith.
2007. "Bringing Back the (B)order: Post-9/11 Politics of Immigration, Borders, and Belonging in the Contemporary U.S. South." Antipode 39.5: 920-942.
2006. "'New Americans' in a 'New South' City? Immigrant and Refugee Politics in the Music City." Social and Cultural Geography 7.3: 421-435.
2005. “Changing Politics of Race and Region: Latino Migration to the U.S. South.” Progress in Human Geography29.6: 683-699.
2005. “Imperfectly Imperial: Northern Travel Writers in the Postbellum U.S. South, 1865-1880.” Annals of the Association of American Geographers 95.2: 391-410.
2005. “Making Güeras: Selling White Identities on Late-Night Mexican Television.” Gender, Place, and Culture12.1: 71-93 (with John Paul Jones III and Michael Higgins).
2003. “White in All the Wrong Places: White Rural Poverty in a Postbellum US South.” Cultural Geographies 10: 45-63.
2001. “On the Outside of 'In': Power, Participation, and Representation in Oral Histories.” Historical Geography 29: 45-52.
Book chapters:
2020. “Race/Ethnicity.” International Encyclopedia of Human Geography. 2nd edition. Audrey Kobayashi, Elaine Ho, and Sarah de Leeuw, eds. 2nd ed. Volume 11. Elsevier Press, 183-189. https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-08-102295-5.10177-5
2019. “Transit Migration, Borders, and Activism: The Changing Geographies and Temporalities of International Migration.” Overcoming Intractable Conflicts: New Approaches to Constructive Transformations. Miriam F. Elman, Catherine Gerard, Galia Golan, and Louis Kriesberg, eds. Rowman and Littlefield, 285-304. With Jared VanRamshorst.
2019. “International Migration Review and the Complexity of Migration.” World Migration Report 2020. International Organization for Migration. With Pieter Bevelandar, Cynthia Feliciano, Filiz Garip, and Matthew Hall.
2017. “Old Maps and New Neighbors: The Spatial Politics of
Immigrant Settlement.” Edited volume to be published with the University of
Pennsylvania Press. Tom Sugrue and Domenic Vitiello, eds.
2016. “New Media in Qualitative Human Geography
Research.” Qualitative Research Methods in Human Geography. Iain Hay,
ed. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 334-349.
2016. “Whose Lives, Which Work? Class Discrepancies in “Life's Work.” Precarious Worlds: New Geographies of Social Reproduction. Katie Meehan and Kendra Strauss, eds. Athens: University of Georgia Press, with Barbara Ellen Smith, 101-117.
2014. "Making Space in the Multicultural City: Immigrant Settlement, Neighborhoods, and Urban Politics." Urban Politics: Critical Approaches. Mark Davidson and Deborah Martin, eds. London: Sage, 156-171.
2014. “Society.” Sage Handbook of Human Geography. Roger Lee, Noel Castree, Rob Kitchin, Victoria Lawson, Anssi Paasi, Sarah Radcliffe, and Charles Withers, eds. Sage Publications.
2014. “Criminalizing Settlement: The Politics of Immigration in the American South.” Oxford Handbook on Race, Ethnicity, Immigration, and Crime. Sandra Bucerius and Michael Tonry, eds. Oxford University Press, 600-627.
2013. “Postcolonialism.” The New Companion to Cultural Geography. Nuala Johnson, Rich Schein, and Jamie Winders, eds. London: Blackwell. (with Declan Cullen and James Ryan).
2008. "Nashville's New Sonido: Latino Migration and the Changing Politics of Race." New Faces in New Places: The Changing Geography of American Immigration. Douglas Massey, ed. New York: Russell Sage Foundation, 249-273.
Research Grants and Awards
Selected Research Grants and Awards
“Minding the Gap, Tending the Bridge,” NCRGE Transformative
Research grant, AAG, $20,000, 2017-18, with Anne Mosher.
"Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) and the Social and
Natural Sciences: Possibilities, Politics, and Practices." With Jane Read
(PI), Mark Monmonier, and Jake Bendix, SU, $20,000 (2016-17)
Maxwell Citizenship Program – C21: Citizenship in the 21st
Century. With Prema Kurien (PI), John Burdick, and Audie Klotz. Maxwell School,
SU, $100,000 (2016-17)
Visiting Scholar, Russell Sage Foundation, New York City, (2010-11)
Daniel Patrick Moynihan Award for Outstanding Teaching, Research and Service, The Maxwell School, Syracuse University, $7900 (awarded in 2008)
Meredith Teaching Award, Syracuse University, $3,000 (awarded in 2007
Appleby-Mosher Research Grant, The Maxwell School, Syracuse University, $1,200 (awarded in 2007)
3-year research grant, 'Latino Migration, Race, and Urban Transformation in the U.S. South: A Qualitative Study,' Russell Sage Foundation, $110,000 (awarded in 2005)