Undocumentedmigrationproject.com Website Review

based at the university of michigan, the undocu*ented migration project (ump) is a long-term anthropological study of undocu*ented migration between mexico and the united states that uses ethnography, archaeology, and forensic science to better understand this. the ump to be featured in new exhibition “making migration visible: traces, tracks & pathways” in portland, maine october 2018. the undocu*ented migration project will be featured in new exhibition opening october 2018. below is info from the press release: making migration visible: traces, tracks & pathways brings together a dynamic group of contemporary artists whose work engages the theme of migration. organized by the institute of contemporary art at maine..   the undocu*ented migration project featured on radiolab’s border trilogy. check out all three episodes below:     undocu*ented migration project director jason de león has been named a 2017 macarthur fellow info on jason and this award can be found here. ump director jason de león joins board of directors for colibrí center for human rights. from jason’s facebook page: “i am excited to announce that i have recently joined the board of directors for the colibri center for human rights, a non-profit family advocacy organization working to end migrant death and related suffering on the u.s.-mexico border. i am. excerpt from “the land of open graves” highlighting the problems with building a “border wall”. chapter 6 “technological warfare” from the land of open graves: living and dying on the migrant trail (uc press 2015) highlights many of the social, political, ethical, logistical, and economic problems as*ociated with trying to build a wall between the united states and mexico. you can read that chapter open-graves-chapter6-technologicalwarfare-uncorrectedproof.. continue reading the main story strong political art is hard to make. so when it turns up, it’s worth a look. in an era of “great, great ump director jason de león wins the 2016 margaret mead award from the american anthropological as*ociation and the society for applied