Transnational Indigeneity. A Mini-Symposium A Talk by Jeffrey H. Cohen

March 25, 2014

4:30PM - 5:30PM

Barbie Tootle Room, Ohio Union

2014-03-25 16:30:00 2014-03-25 17:30:00 Transnational Indigeneity. A Mini-Symposium A Talk by Jeffrey H. Cohen "Transnational Indigeneity. A Critical Response"Jeffrey H. CohenProfessorDepartment of AnthropologyThe Ohio State UniversityJeffrey H. Cohen (PhD. Anthropology, Indiana University 1994) has studied the impact, structure and outcome of migration from indigenous communities in Oaxaca, Mexico to the US with support from the National Science Foundation.   His research focuses on migration, development and nutrition.  Since the early 1990s he has also conducted comparative research on Mexican, Dominican and Turkish migration.  His work on traditional foods, nutrition and migration was supported by the National Geographic Society.  Among his works are The Culture of Migration in Southern Mexico (U Texas P, 2004) and Cooperation and Community: Economy and Society in Oaxaca (U Texas P, 1999). In addition to ongoing work in Oaxaca, he is currently studying the migration of Mexicans to Columbus.  Barbie Tootle Room, Ohio Union America/New_York public

"Transnational Indigeneity. A Critical Response"

Jeffrey H. Cohen
Professor
Department of Anthropology
The Ohio State University

Jeffrey H. Cohen (PhD. Anthropology, Indiana University 1994) has studied the impact, structure and outcome of migration from indigenous communities in Oaxaca, Mexico to the US with support from the National Science Foundation. His research focuses on migration, development and nutrition. Since the early 1990s he has also conducted comparative research on Mexican, Dominican and Turkish migration. His work on traditional foods, nutrition and migration was supported by the National Geographic Society. Among his works are The Culture of Migration in Southern Mexico (U Texas P, 2004) and Cooperation and Community: Economy and Society in Oaxaca (U Texas P, 1999). In addition to ongoing work in Oaxaca, he is currently studying the migration of Mexicans to Columbus.

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