The RIC program has been developed at a critical period in both academic and world history, when the reconfiguration of the international political economy, migration flows, and political conflicts defy national and even regional solutions.
RIC provides a forum for students and faculty to explore how racial hierarchies interact with migration flows to shape understandings of citizenship, debates on national identity, and practices of democratic inclusion and social exclusion. Our 2019 theme is "Retrenchment."
Through annual workshops, speaker series, and conferences, the RIC program brings together scholars whose research traverse disciplinary and regional boundaries. Our 2019 programmatic theme is "Retrenchment."
CANCELED! March 12, 2020 12:15pm-1:45pm Mergenthaler 366 Jared Hickman, Department of English Nathan Connolly, Department of History Hosted by experienced faculty, this graduate student workshop explores strategies for teaching most effectively the history and workings of racism, sexism, and their joint expression in the workings of white supremacy. We’ll discuss strategies for course design, reading […]
A Tale of Two Letters: Toward an Understanding of Retrenchment, Immigration, and Citizenship Wednesday, January 29, 2020 5:00pm to 6:30pm, with reception to follow Glass Pavilion N. D. B. Connolly Director, Program in Racism, Immigration, and Citizenship, JHU Herbert Baxter Adams Associate Professor of History, JHU Informed by the civic and scholarly mission of JHU’s […]
Call for Papers The Johns Hopkins University Program in Racism, Immigration, and Citizenship Ninth Annual Interdisciplinary Graduate Student Conference Retrenchment // Entrenchment: Exclusion in a Time of ‘Crisis’ April 17-18, 2020, Baltimore, MD 2019 saw mass protests break out across the globe in countries like Chile, France, Haiti, and Lebanon. This widespread mobilization has responded […]
