• Thursday, Mar 23, 2023
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IT IS A CHANGE OF ERA, NO LONGER THE ERA OF CHANGES.
Algerians’ Anti-French Attitude: A Postcolonial Reaction?  
Sri Lanka’s Crisis 2022

Postcolonial Politics

Postcolonial Politics

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  • Photo courtesy of Zine El Abidine Mezaoui

    Decolonial Thinking And Revolutionary Events Virtual Conference – March 8th & 9th

    Photo courtesy of Zine El Abidine Mezaoui Goldsmiths’ Centre for Postcolonial Studies is hosting Decolonial Thinking and Revolutionary Events conference on March 8th and 9th, 2023. In the last decades, decolonial thinking has been reterritorializing corners of academia, producing a series of dislocations in our relationship to knowledge and political discourse. In doing so, it has exposed…

  • Algerians’ Anti-French Attitude: A Postcolonial Reaction?

    Algerians’ Anti-French Attitude: A Postcolonial Reaction?  

    Last month, Algeria hosted the 19th edition of the Mediterranean Games in the city of Oran. One particular incident that marked this event was when Algerian fans in the stadium— mostly young people—who were watching a football match during which Algeria was playing against France, lacked respect for the French team by whistling their national…

  • Reality is Trolling You: The Farcical Nightmare of Post-Trump America

    Reality is Trolling You: The Farcical Nightmare of Post-Trump America

    To be an American, picking your way through the debris field of what used to be, at least nominally, a democracy—before Trump and his confederacy of dunces defiled, corrupted, plundered, pimped, sabotaged, and otherwise destabilized it from within—is to live in a nation permanently on edge, a nation whose nervous system has been short-circuited by…

  • “The Festival of Fools,” Pieter van der Heyden (ca. 1525–1569), after Pieter Bruegel the Elder. Collection of the Metropolitan Museum. Nominative Determinism

    Nomen est Omen: When Your Name Says the Quiet Part Loud

    What do names tell us about people — and what should we have known about Trump? Nominative determinism: the gift that keeps giving. The term, coined by the British science journalist John Hoyland, in a 1994 New Scientist column, refers to the (purely hypothetical) tendency to pursue a calling or, more broadly, embody an attribute…

  • It is a Change of Era, no longer an Era of Changes

    IT IS A CHANGE OF ERA, NO LONGER THE ERA OF CHANGES.

    What is bringing about the change of era is not a “transition” but the “explosions” in all corners of the planet where modernity/coloniality generated turbulences, dissatisfactions, and conflicts.  Explosion is the key word to understand the changes in the era of changes that promises “newness”,  from the change of era. In the change of era the foundations are trembling. In the era of changes, the foundation remains solid, and the changes are in the surface. Indeed, the changes maintain the foundations. In the scenario of the change of era, the prefix “post” and the noun “transition”, equally foundational during the past era of changes, are emptied of their significance. They are out of place because the change of era is no longer “new” or “post” but something else.  

  • CALL FOR PAPERS: Decolonial Thinking and Revolutionary Events

    Goldsmiths, University of London, March 8 and 9, 2023, London In the last decades, decolonial thinking has been reterritorializing corners of academia, producing a series of dislocations in our relationship to knowledge and socially constructed reality. In doing so, it has exposed the imprints of coloniality on thinking whilst looking for avenues to rid experience…

“The Festival of Fools,” Pieter van der Heyden (ca. 1525–1569), after Pieter Bruegel the Elder. Collection of the Metropolitan Museum. Nominative Determinism
July 24, 2022 Mark Dery

Nomen est Omen: When Your Name Says the Quiet Part Loud

January 21, 2022 Inna Pravdenko feat. Elena Malysheva

Ukraine + Russia = Love? If Countries Were People

September 23, 2021 Michael Dutton

100 Years of the CCP

September 4, 2021 Gregory B. Lee with Patrick Poon

HONG KONG: THE DECOLONIZATION THAT NEVER HAPPENED

Who Translated Fanon
October 25, 2020 Eskandar Sadeghi-Boroujerdi

Who Translated Fanon’s The Wretched of the Earth into Persian?

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