Work in the Sociology, Anthropology, and the Critical Humanities spans across religious studies, linguistics, cultural studies, heritage studies, linguistics (pragmatics, semantics, dialect studies, etc.), social studies, art history, english, and comparative literature.
Sociology, Anthropology, and Critical Humanities
This article explores water's relational intelligence through science, anthropology, and dance, revealing how its movement reflects agency and deep connections with human experience. It proposes embodied, reciprocal relationships with water as pathways to ecological healing and climate justice.
Sociology, Anthropology, and Critical Humanities
This paper explores the forced development of language in a specific geography to abide by colonial standards, as well as how the imprint of the forced language gives rise to a new language community.
Sociology, Anthropology, and Critical Humanities
When most people think of a campus in New York, they tend to think they are integrated throughout town, mixed in with the skyscrapers and business of the city. However, Barnumbia can lock all its entrancesinto campus, closing itself off from the surrounding neighborhoods and residents of Harlem.
UEI Papers and Reports
This study mobilizes deep mapping and GIS spatialization research to investigate how public art and open-space murals are embedded within Washington, DC’s urban landscape. Indexing these public arts allows a more compressive understanding of these vibrant enclaves of the nation’s capital.
UEI Papers and Reports
This paper will explore the nature of ephemeral urban spaces with special attention to the physical, linguistic, and political barriers that complexify the asylum and migrant experience for new arrivals in New York.
UEI Papers and Reports
This study uses census data and primary source documents to understand why Adams Morgan Plaza was privatized and how these changes are challenged. The results shed new light on how legal battles and economic pressures shaped the development of a central neighborhood landmark.
UEI Papers and Reports
The concept of spatial justice emerges as a central component of justice as a contemporary topic; in this way, the very bedrock of justice itself becomes more dynamic and flexible to the changing conditions of our social world.