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VERSION:2.0
PRODID:icalendar-ruby
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
X-WR-CALNAME:“Rebuilding Citizenship After State Violence” w/ Yanilda G
 onzález
X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada)
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260717T135825Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_46259012990768
DTSTART:20250425T223000Z
DTEND:20250425T234500Z
DESCRIPTION:PPE Speaker Series\n\nAbstract:\n\nThis paper examines why and 
 how individuals from disadvantaged sectors of society mobilize in response
  to these lethal human rights violations committed by state security force
 s in democracies\, drawing on ethnographic evidence from Brazil. It develo
 ps the concept of state-induced trauma to characterize the ongoing nature 
 of victimization at the hands of democratic states in particular. Building
  on a growing literature on victimization and political participation\, I 
 propose two mechanisms that elucidate the processes by which individuals w
 ho experience state-induced trauma come to engage in collective action aga
 inst the state. First\, I argue that refutation of stigma can serve as an 
 important individual catalyst of mobilization among family members of vict
 ims of police violence. Second\, I argue that two socialization processes 
 within civil society organizations\, namely the construction of shared ide
 ntities and political learning\, serve as collective catalysts of mobiliza
 tion. I then demonstrate how these specific pathways to mobilization shape
  how victims’ families mobilize\, leading to collective action frames th
 at emphasize intersectional identities in making meaning of state violence
  and right-based claims-making strategies I call resilient citizenship.\n\
 n \n\n\n\n \n\nSpeaker Bio:\n\nYanilda María González is an Assistant Pr
 ofessor of Public Policy at the Harvard Kennedy School. Her research focus
 es on policing\, state violence\, and citizenship in democracy\, examining
  how race\, class\, and other forms of inequality shape these processes.\n
 \nGonzález’s book Authoritarian Police in Democracy: Contested Security
  in Latin America (Cambridge University Press\, 2020)\, studies the persis
 tence of police forces as authoritarian enclaves in otherwise democratic s
 tates\, demonstrating how ordinary democratic politics in unequal societie
 s can both reproduce authoritarian policing and bring about rare moments o
 f expansive reforms. Authoritarian Police in Democracy received the Gregor
 y Luebbert Prize for Best Book in Comparative Politics from the American P
 olitical Science Association (2022)\, as well as the Donna Lee Van Cott Aw
 ard for Best Book on Latin American Politics and Institutions from the Lat
 in American Studies Association (2022). González received the Clarence St
 one Scholar Award from the Urban and Local Politics Section of the America
 n Political Science Association (2022).\n\n \n\nGonzález received her PhD
  in Politics and Social Policy from Princeton University. Prior to joining
  HKS she was an Assistant Professor at the School of Social Service Admini
 stration at the University of Chicago. González previously worked at a nu
 mber of human rights organizations in the US and Argentina\, including the
  New York Civil Liberties Union\, ANDHES\, and Equipo Latinoaméricano de 
 Justicia y Género.
GEO:35.912681;-79.049411
LOCATION:Davie Hall\, 112
SUMMARY:“Rebuilding Citizenship After State Violence” w/ Yanilda Gonzá
 lez
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.unc.edu/event/ppe-speaker-series-rebuilding-
 citizenship-after-state-violence-with-yanilda-gonzalez-harvard
CATEGORIES:Lectures
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