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07/07/25
 
Un/Commoning Migration
Over the last decades, one of the most discussed questions in social sciences has been what does decolonising knowledge production means and how we can achieve this. Following the overarching theme of (un)commoning, we believe that sharing a common planet should “utopiacally” mean abolishing migration studies since without borders, there will be no migration, only […]
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tita (Letizia Patriarca)
18/09/25
Multilingual as decolonial practice: ethnographic experiments of an anthropologist between Brazil and Italy
(…) looking in, looking from more than one direction at the same time. La lengua is a symbol for speech, for breaking silence by talking, communicating, and writing. The split forked tongue of a serpent is my signal for communicating bilingually. (Anzaldúa, 2009: 211-212)     I am tita, which is difficult to pronounce for […]
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Friedemann Yi-NeumannKarim Zafer
18/09/25
Un/commoning Migration Studies and Decolonization as Distinction
When we, the speakers of the Working Group (AG) Migration, first read the DGSKA call for participation on the theme of ‘Un/commoning’, we felt that this concept could open up new directions in the debate on decolonizing Migration Studies from an anthropological perspective. In fact, it remains difficult for us to define precisely what is […]
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14/08/25
First contribution is coming soon
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