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Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance
The Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance (CCIG) is a University designated Centre of Research Excellence
We are living on the line. Ours is a time of intensified disruption of the familiar. Rights depletions, loss of public and community life, identity crises, pervasive insecurities, and lack of imaginative governance seem to rule the day.
We are living on the line. Ours is a time of intensified disruption of the familiar. Rights depletions, loss of public and community life, identity crises, pervasive insecurities, and lack of imaginative governance seem to rule the day.
We are living on the line. Ours is a time of intensified disruption of the familiar. Rights depletions, loss of public and community life, identity crises, pervasive insecurities, and lack of imaginative governance seem to rule the day.
Rachel Pain will explore sites where the idea of public good is under threat from marketisation.
Presentation Abstract:
Prof Ranabir Samaddar will visit the Oecumene: Citizenship after Orientalism project at The Open University and hold a public lecture on 7 March 2012 at The Open University Camden office in London. The title of his lecture is 'The Emergence of the Political Subject - Discourse of Politics after Citizenship'.
2nd Creating Publics keynote lecture event – 16 May 2012 (14.00-16.00)
The Creating Publics project was launched in March 2012 with the aim of innovating new ways of engaging publics in the on-going processes of social science research and public life.
At a time when funders, activists, policy makers, scholars and others are increasingly calling for forms of publicly engaged social science research, CCIG launches a new Research Project: Creating Publics.
As part of a two day training school, the International Collaboratory on Critical Methods in Security Studies is hosting two keynote lectures:
John Law, Professor of Sociology, The Open University, Co-Director of CRESC
“NON-COHERENT RESEARCH: OR THEORY IN PRACTICE”
As part of a two day training school, the International Collaboratory on Critical Methods in Security Studies is hosting two keynote lectures on 3 & 4 March 2011:
Mark Neocleous, Professor of the Critique of Political Economy, Brunel University