Contributors

Alexander Aviña, Associate Professor of History, Arizona State University. Among his publications is Specters of Revolution: Peasant Guerrillas in the Cold War Mexican Countryside (Oxford University Press, 2014).

Nikoli Attai, Assistant Professor, Ethnic Studies, Colorado State University. He is the author of Making Life: A Politics of Hope in the Defiant Bodies: Making Queer Community in the Anglophone Caribbean (Rutgers University Press, 2023), Tales from the Field: Myths and Methodologies for Researching Same Sex-Desiring People in the Caribbean (University of the West Indies Press, 2020), and “Let’s Liberate the Bullers! Toronto Human Rights Activism and Implications for Caribbean Strategies” in Journal of Eastern Caribbean Studies (2017), and co-author of “LGBT Rights, Sexual Citizenship, and Blacklighting in the Anglophone Caribbean: What Do Queers Want, What Does Colonialism Need?” in Oxford Handbook of Global LGBT and Sexual Diversity Politics (2019).

Amit R. Baishya, Associate Professor of English, University of Oklahoma. He is the author of Contemporary Literature from Northeast India: Deathworlds, Terror and Survival (Routledge, 2018).

Camille D. Burge, Associate Professor of Political Science at Villanova University. She is the author of the forthcoming book Fired Up, Ready to Go: Pride, Shame, and Anger in Black Politics (Cambridge University Press, forthcoming).

Kathryn Cassidy, Professor, Department of Geography and Environmental Sciences, Northumbria University Newcastle. From 2019 to 2021, she held a Leverhulme Research Fellowship. Her most recent book is Bordering, co-authored with Nira Yuval-Davis and Georgia Wemyss (Polity Press, 2019).

Timothy A. Grose, Associate Professor of China Studies at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, Indiana. His work has been published in The China Journal, Ethnic and Racial Studies, Hau, and other leading journals. His 2019 book Negotiating Inseparability in China (Hong Kong University Press) was awarded the 2020 Central Eurasian Studies Society book prize in the social sciences.

Chad Haines, Associate Professor of Religious Studies and co-director of the Center of Muslim Experience in the US at Arizona State University. He is the author of Nation, Territory, and Globalization in Pakistan: Traversing the Margins (Routledge, 2012), and co-author, along with Yasmin Saikia, of Women and Peace in the Islamic World: Gender, Agency and Influence (I. B. Tauris, 2014) and People’s Peace: Prospects for a Human Future (Syracuse University Press, 2019).

Maryam Khan, Assistant Professor, Faculty of Social Work, Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo. She is the 2021 recipient of the Emerging Community-Based Researcher Award, from Community-Based Research, Canada, for outstanding achievements in community-based research with queer Muslims. She is author of “Working with Muslim LGBTQ Service Users: Assessing and Locating Supportive Care and Teaching Practices” in Susan Hillock, Teaching About Sex and Sexualities in Higher Education (University of Toronto Press, 2021).

Frédéric Neyrat, Associate Professor and Mellon-Morgridge Professor of Planetary Humanities at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. He is the author of Le cosmos de Walter Benjamin: un communisme du lointain (Kimé, 2022).

Fabio Perocco, Associate Professor of Sociology at the University of Venice, is affiliated with the Research Institute for Social Innovation. He is the editor of Racism in and for the Welfare State (Palgrave Macmillan, 2022) and of Migration and Torture in Today’s World (Edizione Ca’Foscari, 2023), as well as the co-editor of Posted Workers: The Condition of Transnational Posted Workers in Europe (Edizione Ca’Foscari, 2022). He is also the co-director of the book series “Società e trasformazioni sociali” and the editor-in-chief of the journal Inequalities (both published by Edizione Da’Foscari). He has co-edited two special issues of the journal Dve Domini / Two Homelands, “The Coronavirus Crisis and Migration” (2021) and “Migrants and Migration in the Eco-Pan-Syndemic Era” (2022), as well as “Racism, Environment, Health: Environmental Racism and Health Inequalities,” a special issue of Socioscapes (2022).

Yasmin Saikia, Hardt-Nickachos Chair in Peace Studies, Professor of History, and co-director of the Center of Muslim Experience in the US at Arizona State University. She is the author of Fragmented Memories: Struggling to be Tai-Ahom in India (Duke University Press, 2004) and Women, War, and the Making of Bangladesh: Remembering 1971 (Duke University Press, 2011). She is the co-editor of five volumes, including two on peace studies with Chad Haines and Northeast India: A Place of Relations, co-edited with Amit Baishya (Cambridge University Press, 2017) and The Cambridge Companion to Sayyid Ahmed Khan, co-edited with Raisur Rahman (Cambridge University Press, 2019).

Rebecca Tsosie, Regents Professor of Law and Faculty Co-Chair, Indigenous Peoples Law and Policy Program at the University of Arizona. Her latest publication, “Tribal Data Governance and Informational Privacy: Constructing ‘Indigenous Data Sovereignty,’” appeared in the Montana Law Review (2019).