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UID:news296@ethnologie.philhist.unibas.ch
DTSTAMP;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20230322T144944
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20230524T161500
SUMMARY:Intimacy\, Race\, and Mobility: Doctoral Research Proposal Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Exploring the implications of racial identity and power dynamic
 s of Malagasy-French Interracial romances (Claudine)\\r\\nThis study inves
 tigates the anthropological aspects of relationships between Malagasy wome
 n and men with French citizenship\, specifically the role of stereotypes i
 n shaping the formation of such couples and their impact on the individual
 s involved. The study will bring a critical approach to personal narrativ
 es gathered through in-depth interviews\, and examine power dynamics withi
 n these relationships. To gain a comprehensive understanding\, the study w
 ill primarily focus on couples who have been together for 2-10 years\, res
 iding temporarily or permanently\, between Madagascar and La Réunion.\\r\
 \n\\r\\nTransatlantic Cruising: racialized spaces\, mobility\, intimacy\, 
 and Queer worlding (Kaue)\\r\\nThis project aims to analyze the erotizatio
 n of Race and the racialization of space and sexuality in the fluxes of Qu
 eer mobility. The ethnographic work will be conducted on cruising practic
 es across a transnational setting in and in-between two metropolises. C
 ruising is an eroticized social interaction among LGBTQIA+ people – pred
 ominantly male-performing – in public spaces. The chosen sites for rese
 arch incursion are London\, São Paulo\, and a set of cruising ships in-
 between the two cities. Accordingly to a news piece in the Chicago Tribun
 e by Alfred Borcover (2004)\, “Gay and Lesbians cruises cater to a fif
 ty-four-billion a year niche market in the US alone.” The idea here is 
 of cruising as a transatlantic network deeply connected with issues of mob
 ility\, Race\, space\, and intimacy. The goal of this project is to addr
 ess the making of Queer worlds\, which implicates the weaving of a complex
  fabric marked by “partial connections” (Strathern\, 2004) of embodied
  experiences (Ahmed\, 2006\; Bento\, 2006\; Butler\, 2009\; Csordas\, 200
 2\; McRuer\, 2006). Additionally\, cruising becomes a tool to muddle binar
 y categorizations of the Global South and the Global North and to explore
  the entanglement of intimacy\, anonymity\, and belonging. While LGBTQIA+
  populations recognize the same practice in all sites\, they are complex
  in their own right. Thus\, coloniality\, racism\, slavery\, policing\, an
 d homophobia are sociohistorical issues in Brazil and England that can
  and should be contextualized. The idea is that cruising in these sites ca
 n be a powerful medium for these transnational populations’ socioeconom
 ic and cultural transformations. Not for universal cartography of sexuali
 ty and the erotization of Race but rather for an intricate understanding o
 f collective knowledge. One that positions queerness\, intimacy\, and th
 erefore cruising\, not as a supplement but as a core on the crossroads of 
 canonical subjects.
X-ALT-DESC:<p><strong>Exploring the implications of racial identity and pow
 er dynamics of Malagasy-French Interracial romances</strong><strong> (Clau
 dine)</strong></p>\n<p>This study investigates the anthropological aspects
  of relationships between Malagasy women and men with French citizenship\,
  specifically the role of stereotypes in shaping the formation of such cou
 ples and their impact on the individuals involved. The study will bring&nb
 sp\;a critical approach to personal narratives gathered through in-depth i
 nterviews\, and examine power dynamics within these relationships. To gain
  a comprehensive understanding\, the study will primarily focus on couples
  who have been together for 2-10 years\, residing temporarily or permanent
 ly\, between Madagascar and La Réunion.</p>\n\n<p><strong>Transatlantic C
 ruising: racialized spaces\, mobility\, intimacy\, and Queer worlding (Kau
 e)</strong></p>\n<p>This project aims to analyze the erotization of Race a
 nd the racialization of space and sexuality in the fluxes of Queer mobilit
 y.&nbsp\;The ethnographic work will be conducted on cruising practices acr
 oss a transnational setting in&nbsp\;and in-between&nbsp\;two&nbsp\;metrop
 olises. Cruising is an eroticized social interaction among LGBTQIA+ people
  – predominantly male-performing – in public spaces. The chosen&nbsp\;
 sites for research incursion&nbsp\;are London\,&nbsp\;São Paulo\, and a s
 et of cruising ships in-between the two cities.&nbsp\;Accordingly to a new
 s piece in the Chicago Tribune by Alfred&nbsp\;Borcover&nbsp\;(2004)\, “
 Gay and Lesbians cruises cater to a fifty-four-billion a year niche market
  in the US alone.”&nbsp\;The idea here is of cruising as a transatlantic
  network deeply connected with issues of mobility\, Race\,&nbsp\;space\,&n
 bsp\;and intimacy.<br /> The goal of this project is to address the making
  of Queer worlds\, which implicates the weaving of a complex fabric marked
  by “partial connections” (Strathern\, 2004) of embodied experiences&n
 bsp\;(Ahmed\, 2006\; Bento\, 2006\; Butler\, 2009\; Csordas\, 2002\; McRue
 r\, 2006). Additionally\, cruising becomes a tool to muddle binary categor
 izations of the Global South and the Global North&nbsp\;and to explore the
  entanglement of intimacy\, anonymity\, and belonging.&nbsp\;While LGBTQIA
 + populations recognize the same practice in all sites\,&nbsp\;they are&nb
 sp\;complex in their own right. Thus\, coloniality\, racism\, slavery\, po
 licing\, and homophobia are&nbsp\;sociohistorical issues in&nbsp\;Brazil&n
 bsp\;and&nbsp\;England that can and should be contextualized. The idea is 
 that cruising in these sites can be a powerful medium for these transnatio
 nal populations’&nbsp\;socioeconomic&nbsp\;and cultural transformations.
  Not for universal cartography of sexuality and the erotization of Race bu
 t rather for an intricate understanding of collective knowledge. One that 
 positions queerness\,&nbsp\;intimacy\,&nbsp\;and therefore cruising\, not 
 as a supplement but as a core on the crossroads of canonical subjects.</p>
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20230524T180000
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