Library and resources
Below is a non-exhaustive list of faculty publications.
Ujju Aggarwal
- School Choice: Raced Rights and Neoliberal Restructuring. In Mayorga, Aggarwal, and Picower, eds. What’s race got to do with it?: How current school reform policy maintains racial and economic inequality 2nd Edition. Peter Lang, 2019.
- After Rights: Choice and the Structure of Citizenship. In Fernandes, Leela, ed. Feminists Rethink the Neoliberal State: Inequality, Exclusion, and Change. NYU Press, 2018.
Jonathan Bach
- Re-Centring the City: Urban Mutations, Socialist Afterlives, and the Global East, (University College London Press, In Press), Co-edited with Michal Murawski.
- What Remains: Everyday Encounters with the Socialist Past in Germany (Columbia University Press, 2017)
Adam Brown
- Bagrodia, R., Knuckey, S.. Satterthwaite, M., Singh Sawhney, R., & Brown, A. (2018). Crucial need to improve mental health research and training for human rights advocates. Lancet: Psychiatry
- Satterthwaite, M., Knuckey, S., & Brown, A. (2018). Trauma, depression, and burnout in the human rights field: Identifying barriers to resilient advocacy. Columbia Human Rights Law Journal Review
Alexandra Délano Alonso
- From Here and There: Diaspora Policies, Integration and Social Rights Beyond Borders (Oxford University Press, 2018)
- “The Microfoundations of Diaspora Politics: Unpacking the State and Disaggregating the Diaspora”, co-author with Harris Mylonas, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies (2019)
Abou Farman
- On Not Dying: Secular Immortality in the Age of Technoscience (University of Minnesota Press, 2020)
- Health beyond the carbon barrier: Convergence, immortality, and transhuman health October 2019 Medicine Anthropology Theory
Carlos Forment
- “From Populations to Plebeians in the Global South: Buenos Aires’s waste pickers,” Constellations: A Journal of Democratic and Critical Theory,” 26:4 (December 2019) 554-568.
- Remains of Citizenship: Postdemocratic Forms of Representation in Buenos Aires in the Wake of Marketization (forthcoming)
Sakiko Fukuda-Parr
- “Knowledge and Politics in Setting and Measuring the SDGs,” special issue of Global Policy Journal, co-edited with D. McNeill, 2019.
- “Developmental States, Neoliberalism and the Right to Food: Brazil and South Africa” chapter 11 in Diane Frey and Gillian McNaughton, eds. Economic and Social Rights in a Neoliberal World, Cambridge University Press, New York and Cambridge, 2018.
Victoria Hattam
- “Race Walls/Detroit,” The Funambulist, 31 (September-October 2020): 8-10
- “Political Loved Ones,” Women’s Studies Quarterly 45(3-4), pp. 174-75 (2017).
Joseph Heathcott
- Urban Infrastructure: Historical and Social Dimensions of an Interconnected World. Co-edited with Jonathan Soffer and Rae Zimmerman. Forthcoming from University of Pittsburgh Press, 2021.
- “Public Housing as a Tool of Racial Segregation.” In Daniel D’Oca and Tobias Armborst, The Arsenal of Exclusion and Inclusion (Barcelona: Actar Press, 2017)
Peter Hoffman
- Humanitarianism, War and Politics: Solferino to Syria and Beyond (Rowman & Littlefield, 2018)
- Global Humanitarian Governance and the COVID-19 Moment: The Evolution of Sacrifice, Georgetown Journal of International Affairs, 2021
Laura Y Liu
- “Seats of Tension: Collaboration, Access, Security, Expression.” In I Stand in My Place With My Own Day Here: Site-Specific Art at The New School, Frances Richard (ed.). New York: The New School; Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2019.
- “Ain’t I a Worker?!: Gendered Labor and the Worker as Political Subject in Workers’ Center Organizing,” WSQ: Women Studies Quarterly, Vol. 45, No. 3-4 (Fall/Winter), pp. 137-153, 2017.
Bernadette Ludwig
- Looking for Refuge in the Other New York City: Liberian Refugees in Staten Island. In D. W. Haines, J. Howell, & F. Keles (Eds.), Maintaining Refuge: Anthropological Reflections in Uncertain Times (pp. 11–17). Washington, D.C.: American Anthropological Association
- “’Wiping the Refugee Dust from My Feet.’ Advantages and Burdens of Refugee Status and the Refugee Label.” International Migration. 54:1, p. 5-18
Anne McNevin
- “Against Crisis: Violence and Continuity in Manus Island Prison,” in Didier Fassin and Axel Honneth (eds.) Crisis Under Critique. Forthcoming.
- “Time and the Figure of the Citizen.” International Journal of Politics, Culture and Society, 2020
William Milberg
- Trump’s Tariffs and U.S. Workers. New Labor Forum, 2020
- Cédric Durand & William Milberg (2020) Intellectual monopoly in global value chains, Review of International Political Economy, 27:2, 404-429.
Ann Stoler
- Thinking with Balibar, A Lexicon of Conceptual Practice (Fordham University Press, 2020) ed. with Stathis Gourgouris, and Jacques Lezra.
- Duress: Imperial Durabilities in Our Times, (Duke University Press, 2016)
Radhika Subramaniam
- Donkeywork: A Eulogy. Entry for Animal Laborans. 2020. In Designing in Dark Times: An Arendtian Lexicon. Edited by Eduardo Staszowski and Virginia Tassinari. London: Bloomsbury.
- The Elephant’s I: Looking for Abu’l Abbas. 2018 In Animal Biography: Re-framing Animal Lives. Edited by André Krebber and Mieke Roscher. London: Palgrave Macmillan.
Rafi Youatt
- Interspecies Politics: Nature, States, Borders (University of Michigan Press, 2020).
- ‘Ecologies of Globalization: Mountain Governance and Multinatural Planetary Politics.’ in J. Pereira and A Saramago, eds. Nonhuman Nature and World Politics: Theory and Practice. (2020)
Spring 2021
- Alex Aleinikoff – Immigration Law and Policy
- Adam Brown – Global Mental Health*
- Sumita Chakravarty – Mapping Migration*
- Juan Decastro – Latinx Literature & Identity^
- Alexandra Delano Alonso and Abou Farman – Sanctuary^
- Vicky Hattam – Graduate Seminar: Migration and Mobilities*
- Sean Jacobs – Theories, Histories and Practices of Development: Decolonizing International Affairs*
- Achilles Kallergis – Migration, Cities, Climate Discussion^
- Bernadette Ludwig – CRS: Refugee Youth Experiences^
- Virag Molnar – Urban Sociology^
- Julia Ott – Slavery, Race, Capitalism^
- Rose Rejouis – Immigrant Narratives^
- Alan Ruiz – Border as Method: Arts Platform Course Discussion^
- Lillian Polanco-Roman – Culture, Ethnicity & Mental Health^
- Everita Silina – Global Governance*
- Shikha Silliman Bhattacharjee – Human Rights in Global Fashion: Value Chains, Workers, Corporate Accountability, and Systems Design
Fall 2020
- Multiple – Global Flows*
- TBD – Mobility and Forced Migration*
- Juan Gonzalez – Global Inequalities & Climate Change*
- Peter Hoffman – Reimagining Security*
- Peter Hoffman – Politics of Humanitarianism
- Achilles Kallergis – Immigrant NY
- Peter Lucas – The Poetics of Witnessing
- Anne McNevin – Time and World Politics*
- Everita Silina – Boundaries and Belonging*
- Miriam Steele – Child and Adolescent Global Mental Health*
Summer 2020
- Everita Silina – Security, Society and Migration Studio*
Spring 2020
- Multiple – Global Flows*
- Shikha Silliman Bhattacharjee – Anthropology of Migration and Mobility
- Alexandra Delano and Anne McNevin – Transnational Border Lab*
- Samantha Fox – Power, Precarity and Politics
- Peter Hoffman – Conflicts and Global Responses*
- Achilles Kallergis – Climate Crisis, Cities, and Migration*
- Bernadette Ludwig – CRS: Refugee Youth Experiences
- Andrew Painter – International Refugee Law*
- Sara Romero – Migration and Mental Health
- Everita Silina – Global Governance*
- Richard Wolff – Global Capitalism: Trade Investment and Migration*
Fall 2019
- Alex Aleinikoff – Tempest Tossed: Podcast Practicum
- Alex Aleinikoff – Mobility and Forced Migration*
- Sumita Chakravarty – Mapping Migration*
- Samantha Fox – Visualizing the Urban
- Peter Hoffman – Critical Security Studies
- Achilles Kallergis – Immigrant NY^
- Everita Silina – Boundaries and Belonging*
- Everita Silina – Ethnic Conflict and Genocide*
^Course counts toward Migration Studies Undergraduate Minor.
*Course counts toward Migration Studies Graduate Minor.
The full list of courses related to migration taught at The New School is linked here.
The Forced Migration Forum is a platform for discussion of topics relating to forced migration from all academic fields and policy points of view with several aims:
- to provide a place for debate on the core assumptions and concepts of our field;
- to encourage researchers to post and discuss their work (and spark a discussion about the research findings and their relevance); and
- to serve a “translation” function, bringing research to policy-thinkers and makers in a way that is useful to them.
Forced Migration Forum has not been updated since 2018.
Convened by senior editor T. Alexander Aleinikoff, the Mobilities seminar on Public Seminar examines mobility, and immobility, in their many forms. Tackling issues relevant to our swiftly-changing world and questioning how we might better understand the permutations of mobility in a time of heated and divisive public debate, we investigate the construction of borders, the concepts of “forced” and “voluntary” migration, migrant and refugee political mobilization, the “othering” of migrants and refugees, the impact of mobility on cities, mobility of non-human species and global migration management.