Movement and Migration Series Lecture: “From Latino Orlando to International Memphis: Migration and Transformation in the American South”
Location
Barnard Observatory, Tupelo Room
Start Date
18-3-2020 12:00 PM
End Date
18-3-2020 1:00 PM
Publication Date
March 2020
Description
In this SouthTalk, Simone Delerme will share her ethnographic research that documents the ways that southern places are being transformed by an influx of migrants, primarily Latino. How are these newcomers incorporated into the social, political, and economic life of communities that were nontraditional destinations of migration, and how are they challenging the South’s historic black-white racial binary? Simone Delerme joined the University of Mississippi’s Department of Sociology and Anthropology and Center for the Study of Southern Culture in the fall of 2013. She specializes in migration to the US South, with interests in race relations, integration and incorporation, community development, and social class inequalities.
Relational Format
conference proceeding
Recommended Citation
Delerme, Simone and University of Mississippi. Center for the Study of Southern Culture, "Movement and Migration Series Lecture: “From Latino Orlando to International Memphis: Migration and Transformation in the American South”" (2020). All In. All Year Events Calendar. 25.
https://egrove.olemiss.edu/all_in/2020/events/25
Movement and Migration Series Lecture: “From Latino Orlando to International Memphis: Migration and Transformation in the American South”
Barnard Observatory, Tupelo Room
In this SouthTalk, Simone Delerme will share her ethnographic research that documents the ways that southern places are being transformed by an influx of migrants, primarily Latino. How are these newcomers incorporated into the social, political, and economic life of communities that were nontraditional destinations of migration, and how are they challenging the South’s historic black-white racial binary? Simone Delerme joined the University of Mississippi’s Department of Sociology and Anthropology and Center for the Study of Southern Culture in the fall of 2013. She specializes in migration to the US South, with interests in race relations, integration and incorporation, community development, and social class inequalities.