The Save Darfur movement gained an international following, garnering widespread international attention to this remote Sudanese territory. Celebrities and other notable public figures participated in human rights campaigns to combat violence in the region. But how do local activists and those throughout the Sudanese diaspora in the United States situate their own notions of rights, nationalism, and identity?
Based on interviews with Sudanese social actors, activists, and their allies in the United States, the Sudan, and online, Branding Humanity traces the global story of violence and the remaking of Sudanese identities. Amal Hassan Fadlalla examines how activists contest, reshape, and reclaim the stories of violence emerging from the Sudan and their identities as migrants. Fadlalla charts the clash and friction of the master-narratives and counter-narratives circulated and mobilized by competing social and political actors negotiating social exclusion and inclusion through their own identity politics and predicament of exile. In exploring the varied and individual experiences of Sudanese activists and allies, Branding Humanity helps us see beyond the oft-monolithic international branding of conflict. Fadlalla asks readers to consider how national and transnational debates about violence circulate, shape, and re-territorialize ethnic identities, disrupt meanings of national belonging, and rearticulate notions of solidarity and global affiliations.
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motw/Branding Humanity_ Competing Na - Amal Hassan Fadlalla.epub

motw/Branding Humanity_ Competing Na - Amal Hassan Fadlalla.pdf

Fadlalla, Amal Hassan

Stanford studies in human rights, Stanford, California :, 2019

Stanford Studies in Human Rights, Stanford, CA, 2020

Stanford studies in human rights, Stanford, 2018

United States, United States of America

Nov 20, 2018

1, PT, 2018

sources:
9781503606159

Memory of the World Librarian: outernationale

Source title: Branding Humanity: Competing Narratives of Rights, Violence, and Global Citizenship (Stanford Studies in Human Rights)

Introduction : violence narratives and the cultural politics of identity -- Performing humanity : suffering and the making of global citizens -- Humanitarian publics : celebrities, solidarities, and students -- Diaspora as counter response : citizenship rights and the suffering of ghurba -- Contested borders of inhumanity : refuge and the production and circulation of violence narratives -- Routing humanitarian visibilities : rights and dissent on the eve of Sudan's secession -- Conclusion : borders, bodies, and funerals

2025-10-27