My latest piece delves into how regional and global orders shape the recognition of minority rights in postcolonial Africa. I explore the Rwenzururu movement’s struggle for self-determination and its (in)visibility at the United Nations.
What are the connections and tensions between political and economic sovereignty? How can the spaces between sovereignties be usefully examined? What happens if we turn these questions to the Pacific and strategic trusteeship? exciting archives visit to @uhmanoa
**NEW EPISODE** #GLOBALORDERS podcast! @rebeccaadami delves into unseen histories of women's involvement in the UN, highlighting the significance of women from the Global South in articulating central tenets of how we define human rights.
https://t.co/0AtKwUtt8L
Tomorrow! Seminar and book discussion!
@invisihist welcomes @FrankGerits to speak on 'The Ideological Scramble for Africa: How Decolonisation shaped International Relations 1945-1966'
https://t.co/LvgWHPmLon
Swing by tomorrow @UniLeiden at 15h15 with @AM_OMalley@invisihist for my last book talk: "The Ideological Scramble for Africa: How Decolonisation shaped International Relations 1945-1966" https://t.co/cp7Wsjx3Lf
The next episode of #GlobalOrders podcast is here!
In this episode, Prof. Patrick O. Cohrs discusses the transformative period following #WWI and how we can reposition these critical events to explore new possibilities in #InternationalHistory
https://t.co/eok0GwgCf1
Tomorrow! the #GlobalQuestions Seminar Series presents an exciting lecture by Patrick O. Cohrs on 'The New Atlantic Order', rethinking the 'Short 20th Century', and repositioning how we understand processes of peacemaking
So, those were the first few installments of the 2024 Invisible Histories lecture series.
A big thank you to our fantastic guest speakers and everyone who could attend our events so far!
We hope you're ready for more because there's more to come very soon! /end
The 2024 Invisible Histories lecture series has been on a roll over the first three months of the year! Here's an overview of the wonderful events we had with terrific guests👇
Exploring the parallels that exist between Weimar’s demise and the global polycrisis, the talk focused upon ‘Weimar subjectivities’ and the loss of three kinds of power: the power of the imperial subject; the power of the male subject; and the power of the knowing subject./9