Migrations Research Forum
In three-minute, lightning round presentations, migrations researchers and practitioners shared the progress of their interdisciplinary projects—funded by Migrations.
The forum presented an opportunity for scholars and community partners to network and discover new connections across discipline and college. Grant recipients represented seven colleges and multiple grant years and included partners from the Gayogohó:nǫˀ Learning Project and Cornell Farmworker Program.
"The purpose of today’s forum was to have all the recipients speak to each other and have the opportunity to think about how their work might connect or overlap," said Wendy Wolford, vice provost for international affairs, at the close of the event.
(hover and scroll left/right to see all images in the embedded gallery)
Photos by Simon Wheeler
Projects
Risk or Refuge: Inequality in Exposure to Environmental Vulnerability in California
- Kendra Bischoff (Sociology, College of Arts and Sciences)
- Linda Shi (City and Regional Planning, College of Architecture, Art, and Planning)
Linking Impacts of Narco-trafficking in Central America to Overwintering Migratory Birds
- Amanda Rodewald (Natural Resources and the Environment, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences)
Caribbean Studies at Cornell: A Proposal for Curriculum Development
- Ernesto Bassi (History, A&S)
- Judith Byfield (History, A&S)
Multicultural Cooperative Land Governance and Farming
- Scott Peters (Global Development, CALS)
- Christa Nunez, PhD student (Global Development, CALS)
- Antonisha Owens, Community Research Partner
- Stephen Henhawk, Gayogohó:nǫˀ Speaker, Teacher, and Historian
- Michelle Seneca, Project Leader of the Gayogohó:nǫˀ Learning Project
Collaborations with Farmworkers to Address Racial Inequalities: Advocating for Legal, Workplace, and Health Justice
- Mary Jo Dudley, Director of the Cornell Farmworker Program
- Yesica Corona, Master of Public Health candidate
Barely Tolerated: An Ethnographic Film about Life in Uncertain Refuge and Deferred Deportation
- Saida Hodžić (Anthropology, A&S)
Refugees Know Things: A Podcast Series and an Installation
- Saida Hodžić (Anthropology, A&S)
Mapping Immigrants’ Preferences and Use of Public Space through Social Media: Toward an Inclusive Design and Management of the Urban Commons
- Maria Goula (Landscape Architecture, CALS)
- Cristobal Cheyre (Information Science, Ann S. Bowers College of Computing and Information Science)
- Duarte Santo (Landscape Architecture, CALS)
Possible Landscapes: Documenting Environmental Experience in Trinidad and Tobago
- Natalie Melas (Literatures in English, A&S)
- Tao DuFour (Architecture, AAP)
Displaced and Uprooted: Stories of Belonging, Central American TPS Workers' Defiant Struggle for their Right to Stay Home in the U.S.
- Patricia Campos-Medina (The Worker Institute, School of Industrial and Labor Relations)
- Ileen DeVault (Labor Relations, Law, and History, School of Industrial and Labor Relations)
- Sol Aramendi (The Workers Studio)
Xenophobia Meter Project: Tracking Xenophobic Twitter Speech to Inform (and Shift) Policy
- Beth Lyon (Cornell Law School)
Critical Perspectives: Racism, Xenophobia, and Im/migration
- Beth Lyon (Cornell Law School)
From Invasive Others toward Embracing Each Other: Migration, Dispossession, and Place-Based Knowledge in the Arts of the Americas
- Ananda Cohen-Aponte (History of Art and Visual Studies, A&S)
- Jolene Rickard (History Art and Visual Studies, A&S)
Food Beyond Borders: Visions of Hunting and Fishing in the Myanmar Diaspora
- Kathryn Fiorella (Public and Ecosystem Health, College of Veterinary Medicine)
- Nicole Tu-Muang, PhD student (Natural Resources and the Environment, CALS)