chr 500-0bCHR Dark Textchr 500-0bchr 500-0b
  • About
    • Centre for Humanities Research
    • DSI-NRF Flagship
    • Partnerships
    • Funders
    • Reports
    • Staff
  • Iyatsiba Lab
    • LoKO
    • Sound Working Group
    • Documentary film
  • New Archival Visions
  • Research Platforms
    • Aesthetics and Politics
      • Factory of the Arts
        • About the Factory of the Arts
        • Convening the Factory of the Arts
        • Artists in Residence
      • Research Projects
    • Becoming Technical of the Human
      • Laboratory of Kinetic Objects
      • Research Projects
    • Migrating Violence
      • Research Projects
        • Political Theory and Philosophy
        • Trans-formative Consitutionalism
  • Research Chairs
    • NRF SARChI Chair in Visual History and Theory
      • Postgraduate bursaries and postdoctoral fellowships in Visual History & Theory
      • Postgraduate Module In Visual History, 2023 (HIS 735/835)
    • Charlotte Maxeke-Mary Robinson Research Chair
    • UK-SA Bilateral Digital humanities chair in culture and technics
  • Fellowship Programme
    • Fellows
    • Winter School
    • Visiting Scholars
    • Seminar Programme
  • Publications & Archive
    • Publications & Creative Outputs
    • Galleries
    • Video
    • Film
    • Podcast
  • News
    • Workshops
    • Conferences
    • Lectures
    • Special Meetings
    • Colloquia
    • Seminars
    • Arts Events
  • Contact
✕ When autocomplete results are available use up and down arrows to review and enter to go to the desired page. Touch device users, explore by touch or with swipe gestures.
No results See all results

Workshop: Migrants, Markets and the Modalities of Rule

The workshop organisers are Suren Pillay, CHR, UWC, Asanda Benya (Dept. of Sociology, UCT), and Faisal Garba (Post Doctoral Fellow, CHR, UWC).


Venue: Centre for Humanities Research, UWC
Date: April 19 – 20 2018
Time: 9am – 5pm


Presenters:

  • Annika Klaasens
  • Ben Cousins
  • Bongani Ndhlovu
  • Camalita Naicker
  • Crispen Chinguno
  • Asanda Benya
  • Faisal Garba
  • Mazibuko Jara
  • Thozama April
  • Suren Pillay

The Migrating Violence Research Platform of the Centre for Humanities Research presents a workshop on Migrants, Markets and the Modalities of Rule.

It has been widely acknowledged that the political settlement in South Africa was remarkable because it enabled the universalization of full citizenship previously withheld from the majority of the population. But at the political-administrative and spatial level, the translation of imperial, colonial, and apartheid-era logics of market governmentality into the present, has meant an embrace of chieftaincies, traditional authorities and communal land tenure. Older demarcations of traditional authorities now map onto new boundaries of local government. Chieftaincies find themselves mediators between new national political elites, black economic empowerment, development imperatives, local popular demands, and international and local capital.

Share
0

Related posts

October 6, 2025

Dublin Short: A Little Approach to Big History


Read more
October 3, 2025

In Black Women’s Hands: A History of Gestures in Photography and Textile


Read more
October 3, 2025

An Archive and Forms of Sight: Gestures of Madness


Read more
September 19, 2025

Artists Forum: ASH: Art-Science-Humanities Research


Read more

Research Platforms

  • NRF SARChI Chair in Visual History and Theory
  • Andrew W. Mellon Chair of Aesthetic Theory and Material Performance
  • Factory of the Arts
  • Laboratory of Kinetic Objects
  • Seminar Programme
  • Publications

Recently Added

  • Dublin Short: A Little Approach to Big History
    October 6, 2025
  • In Black Women’s Hands: A History of Gestures in Photography and Textile
    October 3, 2025
  • An Archive and Forms of Sight: Gestures of Madness
    October 3, 2025
✕ When autocomplete results are available use up and down arrows to review and enter to go to the desired page. Touch device users, explore by touch or with swipe gestures.

SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER


Stay up to date with the latest news and developments from the Centre for Humanities Research.



© 2025 UWC | The Centre for Humanities Research. All Rights Reserved. Designed By Spotkolours Design
No results See all results