Refugees, minority citizens and the law: Sindh’s deterritorialised partition
Refugee Histories in the Global South
RSC Public Seminar Series, Hilary Term 2021

How does forced migration look different if we examine it through a historical perspective? How have refugees been historical actors, as well as victims? This series examines a range of topics that illuminate these questions, by examining the historical entanglements between migration, im/mobility, colonialism, race, and borders.

Convenor: Dr. Anne Irfan

About the Speaker

Dr. Uttara Shahani is a postdoctoral researcher on the RSC’s Borders, global governance, and the refugee (1947-1951) project led by Dr. Anne Irfan, and is ESRC postdoctoral fellow at the Faculty of History, University of Cambridge. She is affiliated to the Centre of South Asian Studies, University of Cambridge, and is a postdoctoral affiliate of Trinity College, Cambridge. She recently completed her doctoral dissertation on Sindh and the partition of India (1927-1952) and works on the histories of partition, migration, refugees, and citizenship in South Asia.
Date: 10 February 2021, 17:00 (Wednesday, 4th week, Hilary 2021)
Venue: Zoom Webinar
Speaker: Uttara Shahani (Postdoctoral researcher, RSC, University of Oxford)
Organising department: Refugee Studies Centre
Organiser contact email address: rsc-outreach@qeh.ox.ac.uk
Part of: Refugee Studies Centre Public Seminar Series
Booking required?: Required
Booking url: https://zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_zUIA0P9nS8S0T24iqXNoyw
Audience: Public
Editor: Eliya Beachy