Whether alarmist or optimistic, pronouncements in the 1990s regarding the decline, if not the impending demise, of the nation-state were premised on a willful blindness to crucial aspects of domains such as migration. In this domain, the continuing salience of the nation-state was patently evident in a state monopoly over the regulation of mobility, writ large in, for instance, the technology of the passport. This talk explores the contemporary state in relation to migration.
Event Sponsor
Sociology, Mānoa Campus
More Information
Prof. Nandita Sharma, (808) 956-7693, nsharma@hawaii.edu, Event Flyer (PDF)
Tuesday, April 9 |
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| 9:00am |
Talk Story With UH Hilo Honolulu Campus, Academic Counseling: Building 5, Room 102
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| 10:00am |
Careers in Broadcasting: Featuring Hawaii News Now Mānoa Campus, Campus Center Courtyard
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| 10:30am |
Children's Center Bake Sale Mānoa Campus, Campus Center
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| 12:00pm |
Ke Welo Mau Nei 2019 Mānoa Campus, Sakamaki Hall, Room D101
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| 3:00pm |
De-Nationalizing the Transnational, Historicizing the Global: Methodological I Mānoa Campus, Saunders Hall Room 244
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| 3:30pm |
A light in the dark – the how and why of bioluminescence in the deep sea Mānoa Campus, Waikiki Aquarium
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| 5:00pm |
User Experience Workshop Part Two Mānoa Campus, Shidler College of Business Room E402
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| 5:30pm |
Haumea: Transforming the Health of Native Hawaiian Women Mānoa Campus, Gartley Hall RM 103, 2430 Campus Rd Honolulu, HI 96822
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| 7:00pm |
Discussion on Gender. Justice, and Civil Rights Mānoa Campus, Hale Halawai
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