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UID:news1008@dslw.philhist.unibas.ch
DTSTAMP;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20231003T102249
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20231016T121500
SUMMARY:"Fragments of Postcolonial Urbanisation: A Pluriversal Survey of So
 uthern Urban Studies"
DESCRIPTION:The critical decentring of urban studies from the experiences o
 f cities in Europe and North America at the extant southern and postcoloni
 al turn has provided a fertile and generative terrain for rethinking the u
 rban and cityness in the 21st century. The south is no longer treated mere
 ly as a geographical marker of territory located south of the Brandt Line\
 , in the former colonial world\, but rather as a relational geography – 
 a geography within which\, as Anant Maranganti and colleagues argue\, sout
 hern residents are “those\, everywhere\, whose livelihoods have been mad
 e precarious by geohistorical processes of colonialism and globalizing cap
 italism”. However\, rather than a unison\, postcolonial urban theory is 
 composed of a patchwork of pluriversal concepts and ideas situated within 
 a world of many worlds. This lecture will survey fragments of some of thes
 e postcolonial urban worlds bringing them into comparative dialogue.\\r\\n
 If you would like to obtain more information on this guest lecture or atte
 nd the talk\, please contact Tamara Imboden [https://english.philhist.uni
 bas.ch/en/persons/tamara-dima-imboden/].
X-ALT-DESC:<p>The critical decentring of urban studies from the experiences
  of cities in Europe and North America at the extant southern and postcolo
 nial turn has provided a fertile and generative terrain for rethinking the
  urban and cityness in the 21st century. The south is no longer treated me
 rely as a geographical marker of territory located south of the Brandt Lin
 e\, in the former colonial world\, but rather as a relational geography 
 – a geography within which\, as Anant Maranganti and colleagues argue\, 
 southern residents are “those\, everywhere\, whose livelihoods have been
  made precarious by geohistorical processes of colonialism and globalizing
  capitalism”. However\, rather than a unison\, postcolonial urban theory
  is composed of a patchwork of pluriversal concepts and ideas situated wit
 hin a world of many worlds. This lecture will survey fragments of some of 
 these postcolonial urban worlds bringing them into comparative dialogue.</
 p>\n<p>If you would like to obtain more information on this guest lecture 
 or attend the talk\, please contact&nbsp\;<a href="https://english.philhis
 t.unibas.ch/en/persons/tamara-dima-imboden/">Tamara Imboden</a>.</p>
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20231016T140000
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