... explores the sharia crisis within the context of Nigeria’s prevailing ethno-religious and ethno-regional fault lines, as well as entrenched power configurations, statism, and neopatrimonialism. The chapter underscores how these conflicts intensified ethnic and religious identities at a moment of major...

... as a modeling medium, turn textbook waves into liquid movies, offering theory that is animated. The chapter also reports on how Oregonian scientists living on the Cascadia fault line grapple with Japan's 2011 tsunami as a premonition of their own possible Pacific future. Wave scientists' experiences in Japan...

... preoccupation with the fate of white women demarcates one such fault-line. traffic in women anti-trafficking internationalism migration racism imperialism philanthropy social science ...

... the artistic and social outcomes. Framed in Lefebvrean spatiality theory, critical studies in improvisation, and recent scholarship in community engaged performance, the author argues that improvisation in community-engaged sound art carries risks and exposes the fault lines in power relationships in community...

... to chronicle how memory, place, and identity marked the fault lines of what it meant to be black in the age of Thatcherism. The chapter isolates the myriad bodies seeking escape from the sprawling history of black subjugation in these two films, as well as the ways this anticipation of escape is sutured...

... is the political value of the worlds that queer cinema creates. Engaging medium specificity, film culture, geopolitics and the fault lines of identity politics, this chapter introduces the concept of queer worlding. Worlding necessarily includes the many processes and concepts that have gained traction in thinking...

... of instruction. However, learning English required the simultaneous repression of myriad vernacular languages in the archipelago, resulting in a war of as well as a war on translation. Writing in the 1960s, Renato Constantino faults English for the “mis-education” of Filipinos, in effect keeping them...

... that improvisation in community-engaged sound art carries risks and exposes the fault lines in power relationships in community partnerships, while simultaneously presenting new tools for ethical spatial and social engagement. improvisation spatiality sound art community-engaged Henri Lefebrve ...

... racialist and racist preoccupation with the fate of white women demarcates one such fault-line. traffic in women anti-trafficking internationalism migration racism imperialism philanthropy social science By documenting unchanging facts such as date of birth, place of birth, parents...

..., resulting in a war of as well as a war on translation. Writing in the 1960s, Renato Constantino faults English for the “mis-education” of Filipinos, in effect keeping them in the depths of their colonial stupor. Much of this nationalist critique was anticipated by American colonial writings...