#: locale=en
## Tour
### Description
tour.description = Virtual tour designed and created by Manuel Gómez-Navarro.
### Title
tour.name = HT94 BSU Exhibit
## Skin
### Button
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___
location
Student Union Building
Fine Art Gallery
1710 W University Drive,
Boise, Idaho 83725
Located on the second floor of the SUB above the main staircase.
November 3rd.-December 10th, 2020.
HTMLText_C534DC18_DE26_394C_41C2_CB23EA73D0D7_mobile.html = ___
location
Student Union Building
Fine Art Gallery
1710 W University Drive,
Boise, Idaho 83725
Located on the second floor of the SUB above the main staircase.
Nov. 3rd.-Dec. 10th, 2020.
HTMLText_C9978A61_DD06_9FCD_419E_38B291FD2184.html = ___
Several toe tags on this wall have QR codes that connect to online content regarding migrant issues along America’s southern border.
HTMLText_C9978A61_DD06_9FCD_419E_38B291FD2184_mobile.html = ___
Several toe tags on this wall have QR codes that connect to online content regarding migrant issues along America’s southern border.
HTMLText_CA878EFD_DD02_94B5_41CE_5D22CF067E4A.html = ___
Several toe tags on this wall have QR codes that connect to online content regarding migrant issues along America’s southern border.
HTMLText_CA878EFD_DD02_94B5_41CE_5D22CF067E4A_mobile.html = ___
Several toe tags on this wall have QR codes that connect to online content regarding migrant issues along America’s southern border.
HTMLText_CAA0B8AF_DD06_9B55_41C0_1BC6BB495F8E.html = ___
Several toe tags on this wall have QR codes that connect to online content regarding migrant issues along America’s southern border.
HTMLText_CAA0B8AF_DD06_9B55_41C0_1BC6BB495F8E_mobile.html = ___
Several toe tags on this wall have QR codes that connect to online content regarding migrant issues along America’s southern border.
HTMLText_CB6E150D_E94F_C156_41D9_0378F3BF7726.html = ___
Hostile Terrain 94
Introducción
En 1994, la Patrulla Fronteriza de los Estados Unidos lanzó oficialmente la estrategia de la ley de inmigración conocida como "Prevención a través de la disuasión". Esta fue una estrategia diseñada para disuadir a los inmigrantes indocumentados de intentar cruzar la frontera entre Estados Unidos y México cerca de los puertos de entrada urbanos. Con estos puntos de cruce tradicionales cerrados, se esperaba que la gente intentara cruzar la frontera ilegalmente en regiones más remotas y despobladas, donde el entorno natural actuaría como un elemento disuasorio para el movimiento. Se anticipó que las dificultades del camino que la Patrulla Fronteriza consideró el "terreno hostil" de lugares como el Desierto de Sonora en Arizona eventualmente desanimaría a los migrantes a intentar el viaje. Esta estrategia no logró disuadir a los que cruzan la frontera y más de seis millones de personas han intentado migrar a través del desierto de Sonora en el sur de Arizona desde 2000. Al menos 3,205 personas han muerto, en gran parte por deshidratación e hipertermia, mientras intentaban este viaje a través de Arizona. En los últimos años, esta estrategia se ha realizado en Texas, donde cientos (quizás miles) han fallecido mientras migraban a través de áreas despobladas. Prevención a través de la disuasión sigue siendo la principal estrategia de la frontera que se emplea en la frontera de EE.UU.
Información de la exposición
Hostile Terrain 94 (HT94) es un proyecto de arte participativo creado por el Undocumented Migration Project (UMP), un colectivo de investigación-arte-educación, dirigido por el antropólogo de UCLA, Jason De León. El objetivo de esta instalación es crear conciencia sobre las realidades de la frontera entre Estados Unidos y México, incluyendo la muerte y el sufrimiento que han estado ocurriendo diariamente desde 1994 como resultado directo de la política de la Patrulla Fronteriza conocida como "Prevención a través de la disuasión" (PTD).
Este mapa contiene aproximadamente 3,200 etiquetas que representan a las personas que murieron al cruzar la frontera entre los Estados Unidos y México entre mediados de la década de 1990 y 2020. Las etiquetas marrón claro representan personas que han sido identificadas. Las etiquetas naranjas representan restos humanos no identificados. Estas etiquetas fueron completadas por miembros de la comunidad que han escrito a mano la información de los fallecidos. Después, estas etiquetas se colocarán en un mapa correspondiendo a la ubicación geográfica exacta donde se encontraron los restos. Consideramos que el acto físico de escribir los nombres y la información de los fallecidos es un momento importante de testimonio y solidaridad con aquellos que han perdido la vida en busca de una vida mejor. Varios de las etiquetas en el muro tienen códigos QR que se conectan al contenido en línea con respecto a los problemas de los migrantes a lo largo de la frontera sur de los Estados Unidos.
Un agradecimiento especial a nuestros patrocinadores globales: Center for Contemporary Arts Santa Fe, City College of New York, Arcus Center for Social Justice Leadership at Kalamazoo College, School for Advanced Research, SITE Santa Fe, Stanford University, Vanderbilt University, y Wesleyan University.
HTMLText_CB6E150D_E94F_C156_41D9_0378F3BF7726_mobile.html = ___
Hostile Terrain 94
Introducción
En 1994, la Patrulla Fronteriza de los Estados Unidos lanzó oficialmente la estrategia de la ley de inmigración conocida como "Prevención a través de la disuasión". Esta fue una estrategia diseñada para disuadir a los inmigrantes indocumentados de intentar cruzar la frontera entre Estados Unidos y México cerca de los puertos de entrada urbanos. Con estos puntos de cruce tradicionales cerrados, se esperaba que la gente intentara cruzar la frontera ilegalmente en regiones más remotas y despobladas, donde el entorno natural actuaría como un elemento disuasorio para el movimiento. Se anticipó que las dificultades del camino que la Patrulla Fronteriza consideró el "terreno hostil" de lugares como el Desierto de Sonora en Arizona eventualmente desanimaría a los migrantes a intentar el viaje. Esta estrategia no logró disuadir a los que cruzan la frontera y más de seis millones de personas han intentado migrar a través del desierto de Sonora en el sur de Arizona desde 2000. Al menos 3,205 personas han muerto, en gran parte por deshidratación e hipertermia, mientras intentaban este viaje a través de Arizona. En los últimos años, esta estrategia se ha realizado en Texas, donde cientos (quizás miles) han fallecido mientras migraban a través de áreas despobladas. Prevención a través de la disuasión sigue siendo la principal estrategia de la frontera que se emplea en la frontera de EE.UU.
Información de la exposición
Hostile Terrain 94 (HT94) es un proyecto de arte participativo creado por el Undocumented Migration Project (UMP), un colectivo de investigación-arte-educación, dirigido por el antropólogo de UCLA, Jason De León. El objetivo de esta instalación es crear conciencia sobre las realidades de la frontera entre Estados Unidos y México, incluyendo la muerte y el sufrimiento que han estado ocurriendo diariamente desde 1994 como resultado directo de la política de la Patrulla Fronteriza conocida como "Prevención a través de la disuasión" (PTD).
Este mapa contiene aproximadamente 3,200 etiquetas que representan a las personas que murieron al cruzar la frontera entre los Estados Unidos y México entre mediados de la década de 1990 y 2020. Las etiquetas marrón claro representan personas que han sido identificadas. Las etiquetas naranjas representan restos humanos no identificados. Estas etiquetas fueron completadas por miembros de la comunidad que han escrito a mano la información de los fallecidos. Después, estas etiquetas se colocarán en un mapa correspondiendo a la ubicación geográfica exacta donde se encontraron los restos. Consideramos que el acto físico de escribir los nombres y la información de los fallecidos es un momento importante de testimonio y solidaridad con aquellos que han perdido la vida en busca de una vida mejor. Varios de las etiquetas en el muro tienen códigos QR que se conectan al contenido en línea con respecto a los problemas de los migrantes a lo largo de la frontera sur de los Estados Unidos.
Un agradecimiento especial a nuestros patrocinadores globales: Center for Contemporary Arts Santa Fe, City College of New York, Arcus Center for Social Justice Leadership at Kalamazoo College, School for Advanced Research, SITE Santa Fe, Stanford University, Vanderbilt University, y Wesleyan University.
HTMLText_CD81F9F5_E934_40B7_419A_5808AAA00E8D.html = ___
Hostile Terrain 94
Introduction
In 1994, the U.S. Border Patrol implemented the immigration enforcement strategy known as “Prevention Through Deterrence” (PTD). This was a policy designed to discourage undocumented migrants from attempting to cross the U.S./Mexico border near urban ports-of-entry. With these traditional crossing points closed off, it was expected that people would then attempt to cross the border illegally in more remote and depopulated regions on foot, where the natural environment would act as a physical deterrent. It was anticipated that the difficulties people experienced while traversing dozens of miles across what the Border Patrol deemed the “hostile terrain” of places like the Sonoran Desert of Arizona, would eventually discourage migrants from attempting the journey. This strategy failed to stop border crossers and instead, more than six million people have attempted to migrate into the US through the Sonoran Desert of Southern Arizona since the mid-1990s. At least 3,200 people have died, largely from dehydration and hyperthermia while attempting this journey through Arizona. In recent years, this policy has shifted people towards Texas, where hundreds (if not thousands) have perished while attempting to cross the border in that region. PTD is still the primary border enforcement strategy being used along the U.S./Mexico border today.
About the exhibition
Hostile Terrain 94 (HT94) is a participatory art exhibition created by the Undocumented Migration Project (UMP), a non-profit research and arts-education collective, directed by UCLA anthropologist Jason De León. This installation is intended to raise awareness about the realities of the U.S./Mexico border, focusing on the deaths that have been happening almost daily since 1994 as a direct result of the Border Patrol policy known as “Prevention Through Deterrence” (PTD).
This map contains roughly 3,200 toe tags representing people who have died while crossing the U.S./Mexico border between the mid-1990s and 2020. Manila tags represent people who have been identified. Orange tags represent unidentified human remains. The construction of this memorial is realized with the help of local volunteers who have hand-written the information of the dead. These tags are then placed on the map in the exact location where those remains were found. The physical act of writing out the names and information for the dead invites participants to reflect, witness and stand in solidarity with those who have lost their lives in search of a better one. Several toe tags on this wall have QR codes that connect to online content regarding migrant issues along America’s southern border.
A special thanks to our Global Sponsors: Center for Contemporary Arts Santa Fe, City College of New York, Arcus Center for Social Justice Leadership at Kalamazoo College, School for Advanced Research, SITE Santa Fe, Stanford University, Vanderbilt University, and Wesleyan University.
HTMLText_CD81F9F5_E934_40B7_419A_5808AAA00E8D_mobile.html = ___
Hostile Terrain 94
Introduction
In 1994, the U.S. Border Patrol implemented the immigration enforcement strategy known as “Prevention Through Deterrence” (PTD). This was a policy designed to discourage undocumented migrants from attempting to cross the U.S./Mexico border near urban ports-of-entry. With these traditional crossing points closed off, it was expected that people would then attempt to cross the border illegally in more remote and depopulated regions on foot, where the natural environment would act as a physical deterrent. It was anticipated that the difficulties people experienced while traversing dozens of miles across what the Border Patrol deemed the “hostile terrain” of places like the Sonoran Desert of Arizona, would eventually discourage migrants from attempting the journey. This strategy failed to stop border crossers and instead, more than six million people have attempted to migrate into the US through the Sonoran Desert of Southern Arizona since the mid-1990s. At least 3,200 people have died, largely from dehydration and hyperthermia while attempting this journey through Arizona. In recent years, this policy has shifted people towards Texas, where hundreds (if not thousands) have perished while attempting to cross the border in that region. PTD is still the primary border enforcement strategy being used along the U.S./Mexico border today.
About the exhibition
Hostile Terrain 94 (HT94) is a participatory art exhibition created by the Undocumented Migration Project (UMP), a non-profit research and arts-education collective, directed by UCLA anthropologist Jason De León. This installation is intended to raise awareness about the realities of the U.S./Mexico border, focusing on the deaths that have been happening almost daily since 1994 as a direct result of the Border Patrol policy known as “Prevention Through Deterrence” (PTD).
This map contains roughly 3,200 toe tags representing people who have died while crossing the U.S./Mexico border between the mid-1990s and 2020. Manila tags represent people who have been identified. Orange tags represent unidentified human remains. The construction of this memorial is realized with the help of local volunteers who have hand-written the information of the dead. These tags are then placed on the map in the exact location where those remains were found. The physical act of writing out the names and information for the dead invites participants to reflect, witness and stand in solidarity with those who have lost their lives in search of a better one. Several toe tags on this wall have QR codes that connect to online content regarding migrant issues along America’s southern border.
A special thanks to our Global Sponsors: Center for Contemporary Arts Santa Fe, City College of New York, Arcus Center for Social Justice Leadership at Kalamazoo College, School for Advanced Research, SITE Santa Fe, Stanford University, Vanderbilt University, and Wesleyan University.
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Boise State University Exhibit
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Boise State University Exhibit
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## Media
### Title
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## Hotspot
### Tooltip
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## Action
### URL
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