Building on his extensive and unparalleled record of research and publications on the social and political history of Zimbabwe, Terence Ranger explores themes of embodiment, social cohesion and dislocation in the aftermaths of violence in that country. He pays particular attention to recent scholarship examining notions of landscape as generative of imagination and memory.
Hosted by: Department of History

In conjunction with: Center for African Studies, Center for South Asian and Middle Eastern Studies, Department of African-American Studies, Department of Anthropology, Department of Dance, Department of Landscape Architecture, Department of Urban Planning, Gender and Women's Studies Program, Program in Arms Control, Disarmament, and International Security.