ICGC Colloquium Series

Dwjuan Frazier is a PhD student in the Department of History and an Interdisciplinary Doctoral Fellow in ICGC in 2024-25 and will give a colloquium on "Can the United States 'reindustrialize'?: The origins of deindustrialization in Detroit and beyond". 

Phoebe Young is a PhD Candidate and ICGC scholar in the Department of American Studies, and will give a colloquium on "Our Original Instructions: Indigenous Food Sovereignty and Anishinaabe Youth Education in the Twin Cities". 

Sutirtha Lahiri (Conservation Biology) is a PhD student and ICGC scholar who will give a colloquium on "Grasslands then and now- how history shaped Indian wet grasslands and its biodiversity". 

Michael Goldman, ICGC faculty affiliate in the Department of Sociology, will give a colloquium on "Traveling at the Speed of Capital: How I learned to study finance as it transforms city life around the world". 

ICGC faculty affiliate Dr. Rose Brewer (Department of African American & African Studies) will give a colloquium on "Frontline communities in struggle for Environmental Justice". 

PhD Candidate and ICGC scholar Lisa Santosa, in the Department of Geography, Environment, and Society, will give a colloquium on "Land Restitution in South Africa, the Limitations of Liberal Democracy, & the Global Turn to the Far Right". 

Cahya Yunizar of the Family Social Science program will present at the ICGC colloquium series. 

An ICGC colloquium talk given by PhD candidate Leah Costik, former ICGC IDF in the Department of Political Science. 

Pranav will talk about how assertion of land tenure for Van Gujjar pastoralists through use of digital technologies must be perceived as an aspirational citizenship claim within the forests of Uttarakhand.

Snigdha will talk about how democratizing finance, formally known as “financial inclusion,” became both the cause and consequence of platform finance in India.

Samira Chatila will talk about whether high levels of formal education lead to human capital development.

Karina Horsti will talk about the complex ways in which relatives of those who died at Europe’s borders creatively navigate the afterlives of these deaths.