Race, bordering and disobedient knowledge: Activism and everyday struggles in Europe
Race, bordering and disobedient knowledge: Activism and everyday struggles in Europe
Professor in Ethnic Relations
Program Director / Senior Lecturer
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Abstract
Race, bordering and disobedient knowledge studies how different kinds of (b)orders are negotiated and challenged in antiracism and activism by people categorised as migrants and their supporters. Building on decolonial and race-critical perspectives and critical border studies, the chapters in the book analyse the specificities of bordering and hierarchical ordering in different parts of Europe, notably its outskirts to the south, north and west. Furthermore, the chapters reveal how disobedient knowledge counteracts the structuring processes of bordering and ordering. The anthology develops the concept of disobedient knowledge to address knowledges created in encounters of differently positioned activists and practices applied in research engagement. Through this conceptual frame, the chapters examine resistance and disobedience in relation to borders, racialised social orders, conventional practices and hegemonic discourses. In particular, this makes visible the resistance of groups that have no other options – for whom questioning border regimes and racialised hierarchies is part of everyday survival. The book also investigates activism that involves the choice to fight for social justice and global change, when adopting a position of solidarity towards groups targeted by racism and border regimes. With a focus on activist challenges to the prevailing perceptions of European ‘racelessnes’, epistemologies of resistance, disobedient practices and ways of building shared struggles, the book provides invaluable knowledge about European societies, their border zones and relations to other parts of the world. The book is essential reading for scholars and students in sociology, ethnic and racial studies, anthropology, political science, gender studies, and cultural studies.
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Front Matter
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Introduction: Race, (b)ordering and disobedient knowledge
Suvi Keskinen and others
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Part I European ‘racelessness’ and disobedient knowledge
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1
Racists, nonracists and antiracists: The tensions and limitations of Spanish antiracism
Mahdis Azarmandi
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2
Memory, epistemological justice and disobedient knowledge: Narrating Nordic histories in postethnic activism and art
Suvi Keskinen
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3
Theorising from our lives: A Black Nordic feminist approach
Oda-Kange Midtvåge Diallo andRahwa Tilahun Yohaness
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4
Refusing the hegemonic grain: Challenging academic debates in British higher education
Katucha Bento
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1
Racists, nonracists and antiracists: The tensions and limitations of Spanish antiracism
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Part II Everyday antiracism and community building
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5
Researching and challenging everyday racism with the ‘illegitimated children of Italy’
Annalisa Frisina
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6
Designing an antiracism mobile phone application: A reflection on the process and discourse as disobedient knowledge
Aminkeng Atabong Alemanji
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7
Cultures of the commons: Refugees, community work and small-town conviviality
Karin Krifors
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5
Researching and challenging everyday racism with the ‘illegitimated children of Italy’
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Part III (B)ordering and border struggles
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8
Antiracist and migration rights struggles through the lens of methodological de-nationalism
Maja Sager
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9
Disobedient knowledge and knowledge practices in administrative border struggles: Striving for a regularised status in post-2015 Finland
Minna Seikkula
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10
Food, land and resistances across the Black Mediterranean: Towards a history of disobedience and resistance in backlight
Gabriele Proglio
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11
Racial capitalism, war and asylum-seeking: Unearthing the troubled relationship between refugee support, antiracism and international solidarity
Fiorenza Picozza
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8
Antiracist and migration rights struggles through the lens of methodological de-nationalism
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End Matter
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