Borders, labor, and beyond: Collective reflections on Harsha Walia's writing, activism, and influence on the anthropology of work

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Abstract

Harsha Walia is the winner of the 2022 Conrad M. Arensberg Award given by the Society for the Anthropology of Work for outstanding contributions to the anthropology of work from inside the discipline and beyond. Walia is a scholar, activist, and organizer committed to migrant justice and border abolition. She is also author of Border and Rule: Global Migration, Capitalism, and the Rise of Racist Nationalism (Fernwood Press 2021), Undoing Border Imperialism (AK Press 2013), as well as numerous journal articles. Walia's analysis and her organizing with No One Is Illegal and other activist communities lay bare why border imperialism continues to feed into worker exploitation and why border abolition is imperative for migrant worker justice. This roundtable discussion is the culmination of collective thinking by anthropologists about how Walia's work has influenced their own, including their research, writing, and advocacy with their interlocutors who live and work across borders.

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Campbell, S., Godboldt, A. D., Hjalmarson, E., Holmes, S. M., Hodžić, S., Raheja, N., … Shaw, J. E. (2024, July 1). Borders, labor, and beyond: Collective reflections on Harsha Walia’s writing, activism, and influence on the anthropology of work. Anthropology of Work Review. John Wiley and Sons Inc. https://doi.org/10.1111/awr.12269

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