Скачать с ютуб Transnationalism and the в хорошем качестве

Transnationalism and the

Original air date: August 27th, 2021 This interview with Tricia Redeker-Hepner discusses how deterritorialization has been employed by the Eritrean dictatorship to govern the diaspora population (and its controversial history during the liberation struggle), the concept of the nation and the state in the Eritrean context, and how the People's Front for Democracy and Justice utilizes their political power onto the population to consolidate and centralize authority in the party-state apparatus. Chapters: 00:00 - Introduction 01:22 - Learning about the Horn of Africa 07:56 - Inspiration for research interests in Eritrea 15:34 - Control of Eritrean population by the state and transnational governance 20:37 - Contemporary history of transnational relations and the EPLF's methods of motivating the Eritrean diaspora during the liberation struggle 27:28 - Façade of EPLF ideological dominance, conformity, and needing purpose 31:50 - Utilizing Eritrean government institutions to spy on citizens and distrust of society 34:49 - How militarization has affected Eritrean society 39:50 - Observations from speaking with Eritreans about their fear and trauma 47:11 - Anti-militarism and nonviolent change in Eritrea 57:02 - Potential benefit of women-led initiatives 1:00:26 - Reflecting on tragic moments in post-independence Eritrea 1:04:50 - Documenting history for future Eritrean generations 1:09:40 - Solidarity versus unity 1:14:58 - Takeaways on the experience of studying Eritrea 1:18:35 - Conclusion - About the guest: Tricia Redeker-Hepner, PhD, is an associate professor of anthropology at the School of Social and Behavioral Sciences at Arizona State University and the director of the graduate program in Social Justice and Human Rights. Dr. Hepner is also a political and legal anthropologist with a regional focus on Northeastern Africa and the Great Lakes Region in Eastern Africa, and has research interests in migration and displacement, transnationalism, human rights, transitional justice, militarism, and conflict and peace resolution. She has conducted research in the Horn of Africa with refugees and asylum seekers from Eritrea in North America, Europe, and Africa for over twenty years. She has published four books, which include Emergent Eritrean Human Rights Movements: Politics, Law, and Culture in Transnational Perspective, Religion, Repression, and Human Rights in Eritrea and the Diaspora, and Generation Asylum and Generation Nationalism: Eritrean Migrants, the Global Diaspora, and the Transnational Nation-State. In addition, Dr. Hepner has contributed to more than twenty peer-reviewed journal articles and chapters on anthropology. For more information: https://triciamredekerhepner.academia...