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Session Type: Roundtable Session
This session explores how citizenship is governed through educative practices, how subjectivities are constituted through difference, and how compliance with discourses, affects, and apparatuses, thereby reify, normalize, and proliferate geopolitical projects of the nation-state. Addressing the multiplicity of roles that education takes up with regards to citizenship, the papers in this session trouble notions of what constitutes education within and beyond schooling practices and the reach of education beyond schooling into rights, laws, and policies. Collectively we argue that academic and international development entities are central in ascribing, molding, and denoting particular subjectivities as worthy, valuable, productive, and desirable and others as contemptuous.
Enchantment in the Volunteer Abroad Encounter: How Antiblack Racism Is Used to Make "Good" Citizens - Leila Angod, Bielefeld University
Letting Girls Learn, Letting Girls Rise: The Production of Humanitarian Citizens and Their Others - Karishma Desai, Teachers College, Columbia University
For Nobody: Engaging Black Feminist Articulations of Nobody as Citizen, Political Praxis, and Pedagogy - Durell Maurice Callier, Miami University
"Citizenship Means Nothing": Refugees, the State, and the Right to Have Rights - Sally Bonet, Colgate University
The "Sisterhood Arrangement": Race, Citizenship, and U.S. Involvement in the Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur - Malathi Michelle Iyengar, University of California - San Diego
Bureaucratically Legible: American Exceptionalism and Academic Records in Citizenship-Making - Brenda N. Sanya, Colgate University