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SUMMARY:Affective Life of Hierarchies - Hugo Gorringe\, University of Edin
 burgh. Gopal Guru\, Jawaharlal Nehru University. Eduardo Bonilla-Silva\, D
 uke University. Jusmeet Sihra\, University of Cambridge
DTSTART:20241120T130000Z
DTEND:20241120T150000Z
UID:TALK224761@talks.cam.ac.uk
CONTACT:Priyanka
DESCRIPTION:In this panel\, three distinguished speakers will explore how 
 caste manifests\, evolves and reproduces through emotions. They will provi
 de a comparative perspective by examining caste alongside race.\n\nAbout t
 he speakers\nEduardo Bonilla-Silva is James B. Duke Distinguished Professo
 r of Sociology at Duke University. He will be spending this academic year 
 at the Department of Sociology at Cambridge as the Pitt Professor. Among h
 is acclaimed publications are Racism without Racists: Color-Blind Racism a
 nd the White Supremacy and Racism in the Post-civil Rights Era.\n\nHugo Go
 rringe is a Professor of Sociology at the University of Edinburgh. He is t
 he author of several influential books\, including Untouchable Citizens: D
 alit Movements and Democratization in Tamil Nadu and Panthers In Parliamen
 t: Dalits\, Caste\, and Political Power in South India. More recently\, he
  co-edited (with Dhaneswar Bhoi) Caste in Everyday Life: Experience and Af
 fect in Indian Society.\n\nGopal Guru is a retired Professor of Political 
 Science from the Centre for Political Studies at Jawaharlal Nehru Universi
 ty and a former editor of Economic & Political Weekly. His major works inc
 lude the edited volume Humiliation: Claims and Context\, and co-authored b
 ooks with Sundar Sarukkai\, The Cracked Mirror: An Indian Debate on Experi
 ence and Theory and\, more recently\, Experience\, Caste\, and the Everyda
 y Social.\n\nJusmeet S. Sihra is a British Academy International Fellow at
  the Department of Sociology\, University of Cambridge. He is interested i
 n understanding caste inequalities rooted in space. His dissertation provi
 ded a micro view of segregation from below through disaggregated caste cat
 egories. His postdoctoral research views segregation from above\, highligh
 ting how colonial and postcolonial state institutions promoted caste segre
 gation.
LOCATION:Room S2 (2nd floor)\, Alison Richard Building\, 7 West Road\, CB3
  9DT
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