Decolonising resilience proffers a non-homogenising ground to re-conceptualise and rethink (neo)colonial subjectivities and power imbalances in resilience policies.
This essay collection, edited by Sassoon, portrays Hobsbawm’s search to understand and evaluate nationalism through the ages, but could do with more contextual analysis.
Rather than succumb to hubris, the West needs to better articulate its own anti-colonial agenda in both rhetoric and actions.
Muschik provides an in-depth account of UN efforts to decolonise and state-build post-World War II, offering rare insight into the role of non-state actors.
Manu Bhagavan reflects on the progress of decolonised outlooks in the Global South, as well as ideological changes in Indian foreign policy.
Nivi Manchanda talks about the influence of the Black Panther Party on movements today, a racial militarism framework, anti-racism, and the importance of decolonising academia.
Peter Vale reflects and expands on his recent chapter ‘Crossings and Candles: Reflecting on International Relations’ in the textbook Foundations of International Relations.
Pallavi Raghavan talks about moving away from colonial and hegemonic tropes and making IR more inclusive of the Global South.
The knowledge and practices of care seek to heal, through agricultural-spiritual systems, the impacts of territorial invasion.
A revolutionary process must be internationalist, otherwise it won’t have the strength to confront a system so transnationalized like capitalism.
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