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SUMMARY:The Devil's Wheels: Men and Motorcycling in the Weimar Republic
DESCRIPTION:“The Devil’s Wheels Men and Motorcycling in the Weimar Republic” by Sasha Disko \nDuring the high days of modernization fever\, among the many disorienting changes Germans experienced in the Weimar Republic was an unprecedented mingling of consumption and identity: increasingly\, what one bought signaled who one was. Exemplary of this volatile dynamic was the era’s burgeoning motorcycle culture. With automobiles largely a luxury of the upper classes\, motorcycles complexly symbolized masculinity and freedom\, embodying a widespread desire to embrace progress as well as profound anxieties over the course of social transformation. Through its richly textured account of the motorcycle as both icon and commodity\, The Devil’s Wheels teases out the intricacies of gender and class in the Weimar years. \n\nSasha Disko is a historian and independent scholar. She is an alumnus of UCSC (BA in History and German Studies\, 1997) and received her PhD in History from New York University. She has been living and working in Germany since 2008. Her research interests include the history of motorization\, industrialization\, business administration\, and leisure. She currently lives in Hamburg\, Germany.
URL:https://thi.ucsc.edu/event/the-devils-wheels-men-and-motorcycling-in-the-weimar-republic-2/
LOCATION:Rachel Carson College\, Room 301\, Rachel Carson College 1156 High Stree\, Santa Cruz\, CA\, 95064\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://thi.ucsc.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/disko-november29-flyer.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20131021T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20131021T140000
DTSTAMP:20260520T030111
CREATED:20131017T231717Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20131017T231717Z
UID:10005539-1382358600-1382364000@thi.ucsc.edu
SUMMARY:Rocio Rosales: "Stagnant Immigrant Social Networks and Cycles of Exploitation"
DESCRIPTION:Based on over four years of ethnographic research among street vendors in Los Angeles and on interviews with family members of vendors and former vendors living in Mexico\, Rocio Rosales examines the influence of a sending community and its social networks on migrant outcomes in the US. These social networks affect migration patterns\, ease entry into the fruit vending business but also facilitate exploitation. Furthermore\, these social networks do not always function as effective conduits of information because its members\, due to feelings of shame or embarrassment\, often fail to add to the existing body of knowledge. As a result\, international migration patterns\, job placement\, and exploitative practices do not change or improve for subsequent migrants. This creates a cycle in which social networks become stagnant and successively fail to function as effective conduits of information and resources in ways that might help network members equally and in the aggregate. \nRocio Rosales is a Chancellor’s Postdoctoral Fellow in the Center for Comparative Immigration Studies at the University of California\, San Diego. She completed her Ph.D. in Sociology at UCLA in 2012 and received her A.B. in Sociology (cum laude) with a certificate in Latin American Studies from Princeton University. Her dissertation\, “Hidden Economies in Public Spaces: The Fruit Vendors of Los Angeles\,” examines the social and economic lives of a group of undocumented Latino street vendors. Her research interests include international migration\, informal work\, immigrant and ethnic economies\, Latinos/as in the US\, qualitative methods and urban ethnography. Her work has been funded by the American Philosophical Society (2011)\, John Randolph and Dora Haynes Foundation (2010)\, Ford Foundation (2005-2008)\, and the SSRC Mellon Mays Foundation (2003-2012). Her research appears in the Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies and in Ethnic and Racial Studies (forthcoming). \nLecture presented by the UCSC Sociology Colloquium Series and the UCSC Center for Labor Studies. \nFor more info\, go to: http://socyeventsucsc.wordpress.com/.\nFor info about access to College 8\, contact: Barbara Laurence\, balauren@ucsc.edu.\n 
URL:https://thi.ucsc.edu/event/rocio-rosales-2/
LOCATION:Rachel Carson College\, Room 301\, Rachel Carson College 1156 High Stree\, Santa Cruz\, CA\, 95064\, United States
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20110418T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20110418T140000
DTSTAMP:20260520T030111
CREATED:20110328T235629Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20110328T235629Z
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SUMMARY:Patricia Clough: "War by Other Means: What Difference Do(es) the Graphic(s) Make?"
DESCRIPTION:Patricia T. Clough is a Professor of Sociology\, Women’s Studies\, and Intercultural Studies at Queens College and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. \nHer books include Autoaffection: Unconscious Thought in the Age of Teletechnology (Minnesota 2000)\, Feminist Thought: Desire\, Power and Academic Discourse (co-edited with Charles Lemert\, J.W. Wiley\, 1995) and The End(s) of Ethnography (Peter Lang 1992\, revised 1998). Her most recent book\, co-edited with Jean Halley\, is The Affective Turn: Theorizing the Social (Duke 2007). \n  \nClough on Probabilities\, Predictions and Prophecies\, Part 2\, The New School: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3TgMlpa57hU \nPatricia Clough on the internet as playground and factory: http://vimeo.com/6797762  \nClough and Han: Metronome Beating:  http://www.vimeo.com/5400775 \nSponsored by the Affect Working Group\, the Department of Sociology\, and the Center for Cultural Studies. For more information on this event and/or future events of the Affect Working Group please contact Prof. D. Gould (dbgould@ucsc.edu) or Prof. D. Takagi (takagi@ucsc.edu) or Prof. C. Freccero (freccero@ucsc.edu).
URL:https://thi.ucsc.edu/event/patricia-clough-war-by-other-means-what-difference-does-the-graphics-make-2/
LOCATION:Rachel Carson College\, Room 301\, Rachel Carson College 1156 High Stree\, Santa Cruz\, CA\, 95064\, United States
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