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How do communities, political parties, and insurgent movements resist colonial forms of domination? Resistance sometimes takes the form of direct confrontation with state actors. Other times, resistance requires building and maintaining alternatives to racial capitalism that provide directly for community needs. What leads to revolutionary action? What binds together communities to sustain projects? And finally, what enables some people to participant in resistance while others do not? Papers in this session answer these questions while offering historical examples and theoretical tools for understanding resistance across time, place, and state borders.
How do Repressors Target Social Structures? Network Analysis of Forced Migration in Colonial Taiwan - Yuan Hsiao, Yale University; Yen-Sheng Chiang, Academia Sinica
The Cost of Revolutionary Struggle: Punishment, Gender, and Labor after the Ghadar Uprising in India - Umaima Miraj, University of Toronto
Resilient Debordering: Public Health and Environmental Cooperation on the U.S.-Mexico Border 1942-2022 - Julie A. Collins-Dogrul, Whittier College
Declining Significance of Gardens: Local Food Provisioning in Urban BIPOC Communities - Yuki Kato, Georgetown University
Varieties of Decolonization: How Alliance Formation Enabled and Constrained Anticolonial Revolutionary Capacity in Vietnam and Senegal - Austin Hoang-Nam Vo, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill