This talk identifies dual dynamics of un/worlding among fakirs in Pakistan. Focusing on a graveyard where social relations encompass more than those between humans, it explores how unstraight or diverse historical experience is mobilized via distinctly felt and enfleshed modes into the contemporary.
This talk identifies dual dynamics of un/worlding among fakirs in Pakistan. Focusing on a graveyard where social relations encompass more than those between humans, it explores how unstraight or diverse historical experience is mobilized via distinctly felt and enfleshed modes into the contemporary.