Margaret Franz
Biographic Data
| ID | 3924764 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Margaret Franz |
| GIVEN NAMES | Margaret |
| FAMILY NAME | Franz |
| SIGNATURE | FRANZ M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Tampa |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2740-3542 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Migration, Identity, and Belonging: Defining Borders and Boundaries of the Homeland
The study of migration within geography takes a variety of forms.While geographers traditionally studied push and pull factors in migration, this approach was challenged for its reliance on quantitative methods and its emphasis on economic factors.New approaches to the study of migration in geography have thus incorporated qualitative techniques and focused on migrant identities and migrant subjectivities.They have also provided new theorizations…
Contesting the place of protest in migrant caravans
Restrictions on assembly, all of which disproportionately target Black, Indigenous, and People of Color, demonstrate that the freedom to assemble depends on state-defined temporal, behavioral, and spatial boundaries of political practice. This essay analyzes how the migrant caravans organized by Pueblo Sin Fronteras (PSF) push against the state-derived boundaries on assembly. Specifically, it focuses on two tactics deployed by the caravans: (1) u…
Usurping the contract: The Geneva campaign (1923–1924) and the refusal of settler sovereignty
I extend analyses of refusal by arguing that it is an orientation toward the contract of recognition that contextualizes Indigenous peoples' engagement with the discursive economies and institutions upholding settler sovereignty. Using the Haudenosaunee's Geneva campaign as a case study, I argue that refusal “desecrates” the contract of recognition by usurping and reinterpreting the contract's location of sovereign authority in the nation-state. …
Will to love, will to fear: The emotional politics of illegality and citizenship in the campaign against birthright citizenship in the US
Anti-immigration activists argue that the broad inclusivity of the birthright citizenship clause of the 14th Amendment is a national security concern that enables criminalized migrant mothers to give birth to citizens who can later harm the US through violence and resource consumption. Seeing this argument as representative of the problem of inclusivity inherent to citizenship in a liberal democracy, this essay asks how the children of undocument…
Will to love, will to fear: The emotional politics of illegality and citizenship in the campaign against birthright citizenship in the US
Anti-immigration activists argue that the broad inclusivity of the birthright citizenship clause of the 14th Amendment is a national security concern that enables criminalized migrant mothers to give birth to citizens who can later harm the US through violence and resource consumption. Seeing this argument as representative of the problem of inclusivity inherent to citizenship in a liberal democracy, this essay asks how the children of undocument…
Usurping the contract: The Geneva campaign (1923–1924) and the refusal of settler sovereignty
I extend analyses of refusal by arguing that it is an orientation toward the contract of recognition that contextualizes Indigenous peoples' engagement with the discursive economies and institutions upholding settler sovereignty. Using the Haudenosaunee's Geneva campaign as a case study, I argue that refusal “desecrates” the contract of recognition by usurping and reinterpreting the contract's location of sovereign authority in the nation-state. …
Will to love, will to fear: The emotional politics of illegality and citizenship in the campaign against birthright citizenship in the US
Anti-immigration activists argue that the broad inclusivity of the birthright citizenship clause of the 14th Amendment is a national security concern that enables criminalized migrant mothers to give birth to citizens who can later harm the US through violence and resource consumption. Seeing this argument as representative of the problem of inclusivity inherent to citizenship in a liberal democracy, this essay asks how the children of undocument…
Usurping the contract: The Geneva campaign (1923–1924) and the refusal of settler sovereignty
I extend analyses of refusal by arguing that it is an orientation toward the contract of recognition that contextualizes Indigenous peoples' engagement with the discursive economies and institutions upholding settler sovereignty. Using the Haudenosaunee's Geneva campaign as a case study, I argue that refusal “desecrates” the contract of recognition by usurping and reinterpreting the contract's location of sovereign authority in the nation-state. …
Migration, Identity, and Belonging: Defining Borders and Boundaries of the Homeland
The study of migration within geography takes a variety of forms.While geographers traditionally studied push and pull factors in migration, this approach was challenged for its reliance on quantitative methods and its emphasis on economic factors.New approaches to the study of migration in geography have thus incorporated qualitative techniques and focused on migrant identities and migrant subjectivities.They have also provided new theorizations…
Contesting the place of protest in migrant caravans
Restrictions on assembly, all of which disproportionately target Black, Indigenous, and People of Color, demonstrate that the freedom to assemble depends on state-defined temporal, behavioral, and spatial boundaries of political practice. This essay analyzes how the migrant caravans organized by Pueblo Sin Fronteras (PSF) push against the state-derived boundaries on assembly. Specifically, it focuses on two tactics deployed by the caravans: (1) u…
Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (2 works) · Indigenous (2 works) · Political economy (2 works) · Sovereignty (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works) · Appartenance (Psychologie sociale) (1 works)