The Social Study of Disappearance - Incite at Columbia University

Incubated Project

The Social Study of Disappearance

The Social Study of Disappearance Lab is dedicated to the social study of forced disappearance.

This project takes a comparative perspective, with a special focus on Mexico, where disappearance continues to be a daily occurrence, and forced disappearance represents a sustained, perilous form of breakdown, both at the level of state and society.

The Lab is supported by Emily Hoffman and María Sabater at Columbia, as well as a board of prominent Mexican academics, advocates, and legal professionals.

  • 0
    Claudio Lomnitz Anthropology, Center for the Study of Ethnicity and Race

  • 0
    Emily Hoffman Anthropology

  • 0
    María Sabater

More Projects

  • go to We Be Imagining
    We Be Imagining
    Applying the Black radical tradition to the development of public interest technology. Funded by the Board of Trustees of the American Assembly
  • go to A Time Before Kale
    A Time Before Kale
    Exploring and documenting the history of Black neighborhoods. Part of Assembling Voices
  • go to Cartographies of Massacres: Visual and Spatial Methods in Human Rights Research
    Cartographies of Massacres: Visual and Spatial Methods in Human Rights Research
    This project examines how communities process generational trauma by combining human rights research with innovative visual and spatial methods, focusing on massacres in Israel/Palestine between 1947 and 1949. Part of the Hard Questions Grant
  • go to Rebellious Neighborhoods
    Rebellious Neighborhoods
    Serbia is experiencing growing democratic erosion. In response, the Ministry of Space Collective has launched Rebellious Neighborhoods, an initiative that reclaims urban space, amplifies community struggles, and rebuilds civic participation from the ground up. Part of the Global Change Program