event
International History and Politics
Tuesday
12
November
PaperBoats

REMEMBERING THE LIFE, WORK, & LEGACY OF PROFESSOR MOHAMEDOU

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Geneva Graduate Institute, Maison de la paix, Auditorium A2

Closing session of the workshop Counter-Archiving Decolonisation: Methods, Modes, Narratives, held in memory of Professor Mohamed Mahmoud Ould
Mohamedou.

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Remembering the Life, Work, & Legacy of Professor Mohamedou

 

The recent passing away of Mohamed Mahmoud Ould Mohamedou -beloved teacher, scholar, and public intellectual- confronts us with the untimeliness of his death, for there was still much for us to learn, discuss, and understand with him. His formidable oeuvre addressed many questions -terrorism, state-building, democracy, nationalism, and racism, to name a few- which remain more timely than ever. Reflecting on the importance of critically and continuously engaging with the archive that those who come before us leave us with, this closing session brings three of Professor Mohamedou’s PhD students in conversation on the political and intellectual legacy of his work: How can we address Professor Mohamedu’s life and work as a potential resource for sketching the future possibilities of an archive that documents and problematizes past and present hierarchies of thought and practice?

Contributors: 

  • Davide Rodgno, Professor of International History And Politics and Head Of Interdisciplinary Programme
  • Abha Calindi, PhD Researcher in International History and Politics
  • Apolline Foedit, PhD Researcher in International History and Politics
  • Stella Peisch, PhD Researcher in International History and Politics

 

COUNTER-ARCHIVING DECOLONISATION: METHODS, MODES, NARRATIVES

This event is part of the two-day workshop Counter-Archiving Decolonisation: Methods, Modes, Narratives, organised on 11 and 12 November 2024 at the Geneva Graduate Institute. This is the first part of a workshop series titled Decolonisation Now: Histories, Politics, and Possibilities, organised by Doctoral Researchers Atwa Jaber, Devarya Srivastava, and Nicolas Hafner (SNSF-Doc.CH) in collaboration with the International History and Politics Department.


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