![\"Untitled\"](\"https:\/\/blogs.law.columbia.edu\/foucault1313\/files\/2015\/11\/Untitled-300x239.png\")
\nEmmanuelle Saada is a historian and sociologist whose work engages in law, citizenship, and colonial empire. Professor Saada is Associate Professor of French and History at Columbia University. She has taught at the Institute of French Studies at New York University and the \u00c9cole des hautes \u00e9tudes en sciences sociales (EHESS).<\/p>\n
Professor Saada\u2019s first book, Les enfants de la colonie<\/em><\/a>: <\/a>les m\u00e9tis de l’Empire fran\u00e7ais entre suj\u00e9tion et citoyennet\u00e9<\/em><\/a>, was published in France in 2007 and won the Auguste Pavie prize. It was translated in English as Empire\u2019s Children<\/em><\/a> (Chicago, 2012). The book examines the relationship between race, filiation, and citizenship in the French Empire. Her current book project analyzes the intersection of law and violence in the French Empire through the history of the Code de l\u2019indig\u00e9nat, <\/em>the French colonial penal code established in 1881.<\/p>\n Professor Saada is currently a visiting scholar at the Institute for Advanced Studies in Princeton, New Jersey.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Emmanuelle Saada is a historian and sociologist whose work engages in law, citizenship, and colonial empire. Professor Saada is Associate Professor of French and History at Columbia University. She has taught at the Institute of French Studies at New York… Continue Reading