Emory GPS

The Global and Postcolonial Studies Program at Emory University twitter provides information on events, book reviews, po-co primers, and much more!

[Emory GPS @GPSEmory]

Have ideas for our site? Want to contribute? Check out the link below to find out how!

https://t.co/zS11TGee9r

[Emory GPS @GPSEmory]

Sunday Reads: Check out this review of John McLeod's "Postcolonial London: Rewriting the Metropolis" by Molly Slavin on our GPS website!

https://t.co/djehHzR0PH

[Emory GPS @GPSEmory]

Sunday Reads: Palak Taneja's review of "This Side, That Side: Restorying Partition, Graphic Narratives from Pakistan, India, Bangladesh" by Vishwajyoti Ghosh

https://t.co/NprYUriQ42

[Emory GPS @GPSEmory]

Everything has a legacy, and architecture's imbrications with colonialisms reveal that space, though seemingly "objective," is never really neutral: https://t.co/r2psXhAcgz

[Emory GPS @GPSEmory]

Sunday Reads: Ishanika Sharma's 🔥🧯🔥 review of Fanon's "Alienation and Freedom"

https://t.co/JMia5Hu36e

[Emory GPS @GPSEmory]

Curious about the overlaps and incommensurabilities between Postcolonial Theory and African American Studies? Read our helpful primer to find out: https://t.co/uB7lgXklt1

[N Anam @possiblynasia]

@marzia_milazzo @raginits & here are more voices on how Global Anglophone affects practices of hiring and research in the last few years, including my intro of this 2019 @AtPost45 cluster. Pls let me know your thoughts if interested! Clearly I haven't figured this out yet :) https://t.co/3YDwYOhchx

[Emory GPS @GPSEmory]

Excellent recent edition of democracynow feat. convos with/about Viet Thanh Nguyen + vaccinations + anti-Asian violence + Vice President Kamala Harris + more

https://t.co/1I7IetqaCb

[Emory GPS @GPSEmory]

Anglophilia and colonialism have always been intertwined:
https://t.co/l8IXczgv82

[Emory GPS @GPSEmory]

Sunday Reading from the Archives — check out Caroline Schwenz's review of Ankhi Mukherjee's "What is a Classic? Postcolonial Rewrite and Invention of the Canon"

https://t.co/rxIE0ktD1c

[GCWS @GCWSatMIT]

Is racism the virus? #FeminismsUnbound addresses racist attacks against Asian people and how HIV, Ebola, H1N1, Avian Flu were attached to particular racialized populations in ways that cast suspicion on sexual/intimate proximities with humans and animals.

https://t.co/VWcHnmhVPK

[Radical Books Collective @radicalbooks.bsky.social @WARSCAPES]

"Not much of the world saw Yemen’s version of revolution. In accounts of the Arab Spring, Yemen is often left out" @kasinof reflects on war, humanitarian crisis and collapse in #Yemen in aftermath of the chaos of Arab Spring protests https://t.co/b88iaVURAK

[Emory WGSS @emory_wgss]

Join us for an exciting upcoming book talk: “Far from Mecca: Globalizing the Muslim Caribbean” with Dr. Aliyah Khan in conversation with Emory WGSS PhD candidate Suzanne Persard. March 25, 2021 at 12pm. Register here: https://t.co/tJn61fyQyI

[Fox Center for Humanistic Inquiry @foxcenteremory]

Webinar Lecture Series
“Race, Social Justice, and
Contemporary African-American Art”
Thursday, February 18th, 4:15 pm EST via Zoom

[Tao Leigh Goffe, PhD | 道 🐲🌋 @taoleighgoffe]

My Spring 2021, a new course “Black and Indigenous Ecologies.”

[Emory GPS @GPSEmory]

Check out Emory grad student Natalie Catasús’s incredibly insightful, new book review of DUP’s 2017 “Archipelagic American Studies,” edited by Brian Russell Roberts and Michelle Ann Stephens, on our GPS website now!

https://t.co/yF7WdcOqFm

[Emory Global Engagement @emoryglobal]

Please join us in celebrating @EmoryUniversity's 2020-21 International Awards Winners on Thursday, February 4! Event details and registration for the virtual ceremony: https://t.co/PVSv4XhXPR

[The New York Review of Books @nybooks]

"An aerial photograph exposes the human condition twice: first, by depicting the scope of tragedy we have at best allowed, and at worst caused—and then, by confronting us with the distance from which we have chosen to view it," writes Anna Badkhen https://t.co/euPg0pOPsd

[Elleke Boehmer @ellekeboehmer]

Southern edges, littorals, latitudes, margins-and the stories we tell along, through, with them. #SouthernLives preliminary engagement today linking five continents, four of them southern @OxLifeWriting @WolfsonCollege

[WorldLiterature @WorldLitNetwork]

We're looking forward to getting our hands on the new issue of Wasafiri - issue no 104 on Human Rights Cultures: Rwanda, Kenya, Colombia and Argentina. Guest Edited by Billy Kahora and Zoe Norridge. @WasafiriMag https://t.co/1H8imDyy24