#RACIST SPACE PIONEER LITTLE EUROPE FREE#

#RACIST SPACE PIONEER LITTLE EUROPE FREE#

Paul Erlich is an American biologist and Professor at Standford University, who gained fame for his 1968 book, The Population Bomb.ĭr Linsey McGooey’s book No Such Thing as a Free Gift – The Gates Foundation and the Price of Philanthropy is published by Verso Books. Mayhew’s biography is as good a place as any to start. If you want to learn more about Thomas Malthus, Robert J. Her current book project looks at the Zika public health emergency between Puerto Rico and the United States. Her research interests include infectious disease, race, and empire, genetics and epigenetics, reproductive health, and the Anthropocene. Paige is a feminist geographer whose work looks at structures of power in biological, health, and earth sciences.

Paige Patchin is a Lecturer in Race, Ethnicity and Postcolonial Studies, and one of the founding lecturers at the Sarah Parker Remond Centre. She is the author of Race, Racism and Development: Interrogating History, Discourse and Practice (Zed Books, 2012) and has published widely on race, gender, international development, women’s agency and rural labour movements. Kalpana Wilson is a Lecturer in Geography and her research explores questions of race/gender, labour, neoliberalism, and reproductive rights and justice, with a particular focus on South Asia and its diasporas.

Her first book, Gendering the Settler State: White Women, Race, Liberalism and Empire in Rhodesia, 1950-1980 was published by Routledge in 2016, and her current research project is Fighting Fertility: The British Anti-Apartheid Movement and the Politics of Race and Contraception in South Africa. She is currently a Nottingham Research Fellow in the School of History at the University of Nottingham, and a Research Fellow in the International Studies Group at the University of the Free State.

Guests: Kate Law is a feminist historian who specialises in twentieth-century Southern African history. Host: Subhadra Das, Critical Eugenics Researcher, UCL Sarah Parker Remond Centre This conversation was recorded on 22nd April 2021 In this episode, Subhadra and her guests consider how we can confront historical and contemporary eugenics practices in the continuing struggle for reproductive justice. Their arguments were taken up in the cause of another imperialist concern, which was the growing population of non-white people in the colonies. Early twentieth-century birth control pioneers like Marie Stopes and Margaret Sanger were also ardent eugenicists, and their motives were bound up with imperial concerns about, as eugenicists saw it, the deterioration of the 'white race'. One of the ways in which eugenics became incorporated into mainstream society all around the world was through the birth control movement. Speakers: Ashish Ghadiali, Activist-in-Residence, UCL Sarah Parker Remond Centre // Shabaka Hutchings, jazz saxophonist, clarinettist and band leader of ‘Sons of Kemet’, ‘The Comet Is Coming’ and ‘Shabaka and the Ancestors’Įditors: Kaissa Karhu and Anita Langary In conversation with Adam Elliott-Cooper This conversation was recorded on 17th June 2021 Discussing his musical influences and progression, Shabaka reflects on how “… being in a metropole makes you think that you understand what culturally is vital in the world, where actually we aren’t in the centre of the world, musically or socially, and there are cultures that are formulating real vital relations between music and living.” Shabaka Hutchings, jazz musician and band leader, joins us to talk about his new album with Sons of Kemet, Black to the Future, delving into transcending from the individual to the collective state, and the healing and spiritual force of music. Speakers: Luke de Noronha, Lecturer in Race, Ethnicity & Postcolonial Studies, UCL Sarah Parker Remond Centre // Lisa Lowe, Samuel Knight Professor of American Studies and Professor of Ethnicity, Race, and Migration, Director of American Studies Graduate Studies at Yale UniversityĮditors: Kaissa Karhu and Anita Langary In conversation with Laleh Khalili This conversation was recorded on 19th July 2021 Concerning liberalism, Lisa discusses how ideas of reason, civilisation and freedom are continually dividing the human according to a coloniality of power or a colonial division of humanities, affirming liberty for European man but subordinating the colonised and disposed. Luke de Noronha welcomes Lisa Lowe, Professor of American Studies and Ethnicity, Race and Migration, to talk about her book, The Intimacies of Four Continents, where she examines links between transatlantic slavery, Asian indenture, imperial trades and colonialism.

Racist space pioneer little europe