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ANR XenAfPol Closing conference:The Politics of Xenophobic Exclusion:Mobilisations, Local Orders and ViolenceCentre of African Studies, University of Cambridge, UKSeminar Room S1, Alison Richard Building, Sidgwick Site, 7 West Road, Cambridge, CB3 9DT16-18 December 2013Monday 16 December9:00 Registration &#38; welcomeHarri Englund, Director Centre of African Studies, University of CambridgeAdam Higazi, Centre of African Studies, University of CambridgeLaurent Fourchard, LAM, Sciences Po Bordeaux &#38; Aurelia Segatti, African Centre for Migration &#38; Society, University of the Witwatersrand, coordinators of ANR XenAfPol Project9:30 – 13:00 The making and unmaking of insiders and outsidersChair: Laurent FourchardAdam Higazi, Centre of African Studies, University of Cambridge, and Jimam Lar, University of Bayreuth: Managing difference: understanding patterns of conflict and co-existence in Bauchi and Gombe states, North-East NigeriaRufus Akinyele, Department of History, University of Lagos: Lagos is our Land:Indigeneship associations and the protection of the rights of Lagosians since 1950.Sandrine Vinckel, Science-Po, University of Paris 1: The Memory of Xenophobic Violence and Everyday Interactions between Katangese and Kasaïans during the November 2011 Election Time in Likasi and Kolwezi (DRC)Discussant: David Pratten, African Studies Centre, University of Oxford14:00 – 17:00 Place, institutions and the making of differenceChair: Richard BanégasLaurent Fourchard, Les Afriques dans le Monde, Bordeaux Institute of Political Science: The bureaucratization of autochthony: producing and bypassing certificates of indigenes in NigeriaMiriam Di Paola, African Centre for Migration &#38; Society, University of the Witwatersrand: A labour perspective on xenophobia in South Africa. A case study of the Metals and Engineering industry in EkurhuleniCaitlin Blaser, African Centre for Migration &#38; Society, University of the Witwatersrand: Xenophobia, government and local politics In South AfricaDiscussants: Ruth Watson, Centre of African Studies, University of Cambridge17:30 - 18h 30 Public lecture:Peter Geschiere, A Global Conjuncture of Belonging? - Autochthony and Its DifferentTrajectories since the Post-Cold War MomentTuesday 17 December9:00 – 13:00 Violent mobilisation, exclusion techniques and the production of differenceChair: Aurelia SegattiPhilip Olayoku The politics of exclusion and xenophobic relations among the residents of Zangon Kataf, Kaduna State, NigeriaTamlyn Monson, Violence and the borders of citizenship: squatter politics and violence against foreigners in South AfricaDiscussants: Egodi Uchendu, Centre of African Studies, University of Cambridge and Olly Owen, Department of International Development, University of OxfordBreakCaroline Kihato, African Centre for Migration &#38; Society, University of the Witwatersrand: Go back and tell them who the real men are! Gendering our understanding of Kibera’s violence (to be confirmed)Jacques Tshibwabwa-Kuditshini, Department of Political and Administrative Studies, University of Kinshasa : Invasion-rébellion, mobilisations violentes et exclusion en République Démocratique du Congo : Kinshasa et la chasse aux Tutsi.Discussant: Peter Geschiere Department of Sociology and Anthropology, University of Amsterdam14:00 – 16:00 Insurgent citizenship and new political subjectivitiesChair: Adam HigaziDavid Pratten, African Studies Centre, University of Oxford: Youth, gangs and exclusion in Nigeria: Between generative and insurgent politicsAurelia Segatti, African Centre for Migration &#38; Society, University of the Witwatersrand: “Mobutu’s Ghost”: Mobilising against foreign retailers in Kinshasa (DRC). Indigenization, autochthony and emerging urban subjectivities.Discussant: Richard Banégas, CERI-Science PoWednesday 18 December9:00 – 11:00 State responses to xenophobiaChair: Rufus AkinyeleLydie Cabane, Les Afriques dans le Monde, Bordeaux Institute of Political Science: Protecting the ‘most vulnerable’? Disaster, migrants and the reach of the state in South AfricaPrisca Kamungi, African Centre for Migration &#38; Society, University of the Witwatersrand: Autochthony, territoriality and solutions to internal displacement in KenyaDiscussant: Emma Hunter, Centre of African Studies, University of Cambridge11:30 – 13:30 Final discussionChairs: Laurent Fourchard &#38; Aurelia SegattiFinal overview Wale Adebanwi, African American and African Studies, UCDavies and Centre for African Studies, University of CambridgeGeneral discussion and way forward