Migrant Knowledge

Migrant Knowledge

Mayukhi Ghosh

History Student

St. Stephen's College,

India

identity and belonging

political culture

Related Blog Posts

Examines The Indian Vocabulary (1788) produced in Britain for colonial civil servants in order to discern the ambiguous relationship toward India and British efforts to define itself in relation to its colony therein.

From Nabob to Saheb: Reflections of British Rule in The Indian Vocabulary

Introduces "Auf die Tour!," a book investigating networks of (Jewish) migrant performers and sites of popular entertainment.

Migrant Artists on the Move between Central Europe and the United States around 1900

Categorization schemes are never neutral and rarely comprehensive, but the question of how to handle them is thornier than one might think. How can we question categories and their confining walls given that those same walls also provide shelter?

On the Discomfort of Shedding Ill-Fitting Categories

The author looks at the relationship between two famous early sociological community studies, "Middletown" and "Marienthal." The latter became Paul Lazarsfeld's "ticket out of Europe just as the continent was descending into fascism."

Drifting Along: Unemployment and Interwar Social Research, from Marienthal to Muncie

Joseph Malherek