A space of learning & dialogue for our campus & larger community around questions related to termination of DACA/TPS, deportations & immigration policy/practice
If you missed @nandosigona last week, video of his talk - ‘We must stop this carnage’: The politics of death and mourning in the production of Europe’s ‘migration crisis’ is online here! https://t.co/MynpfZZKOA
Not all deaths are mourned equally, politics focused on sea crossings, eastern routes and #Syrian#migration, ignoring West African migrations. #harvardDACAseminar
20% of the people interview have witnessed death during their journey and over 70% of the death happened not at sea. It was happening in central Mediterranean route. #harvardDACAseminar#migration
We only hear about death happening at sea. If you die on land, “we don’t care about if you die on land.” It is important to ask why there are absences on those we do not mourn. -@nandosigona#harvardDACAseminar
European border produce death within the refugee crisis is to criminalize search rescue organizations, “for working with smugglers.” #harvardDACAseminar#migration
After the death of Alan Kurdi in August 2015, the public conversation led to Germany’s open door policy for Syrians but at the same time there has been military attack on Syria from Russia. We have to take note of the other side of the pendulum. - on “refugee crisis”
Story is more complicated than being “rescued at sea.” There are issues of race and economic entrance to the countries like Italy and Greece. #harvardDACAseminar#migration
The research was published “Unravelling Europe’s ‘Migration Crisis’” about 1.6 million people crossed the Mediterranean to Europe from 2014-15 and about 12,000+ are recorded as missing. -@nandosigona#migration#harvardDACAseminar
“Meaning of ‘saving humans’ are staring to change from saving people at sea to limiting refugee populations; which migrant deaths count and which don’t.” -@nandosigona#harvardDACAseminar
We are about to start our final event for the #harvardDACAseminar with Prof @nandosigona speaking about Europe’s “migration crisis.” Join us at Sever Hall 102
Join us this coming Tuesday for a talk by @nandosigona in Sever Hall 102 (Harvard Yard) "We Must Stop This Killing: The Politics of Death & Mourning in the Production of Europe's Migration Crisis" https://t.co/v8x5n2EswV
"the struggle 4 immigrants’ rights has 2 be seen in a larger context of global migration...a phenomenon that is bound 2 continue as vast groups of ppl flee war & destitution at home for better opportunities elsewhere" Angela Davis on immigration @Harvard https://t.co/ADn1Ty5JaE
...and next, as we expand the conversation across the Atlantic... A Conversation with Activist Rahel Sereke of Cambio Passo Milano on Wednesday April 14 from 3–5pm in Emerson Hall 101. Please RSVP to [email protected] @lorgiagp
“More disagreements create spaces for more creativity. We have different strategies to push the envelop. Everyone’s experiences, ideology and approaches are different. When it starts to dilute the movement is when differences become personal and divisive.” @juhong89
The Q&A for this panel has been so amazing. If you missed our event today, be on the look out for a link to our recorded video. #harvardDACAseminar