Richard Tsogang Fossi and Andreas Mehler have written a policy paper on dealing with the colonial legacy in university practice and research, published in the Virtual Encyclopaedia "Rewriting Peace and Conflict" of the Postcolonial Hierarchies Network.
Viviana García Pinzón and Fabricio Rodríguez, together with activists from Santiago de Chile and Cali, have reflected on the formative protests of recent years - the result is a collaborative knowledge production of social movements, art and science in the form of this report.
For the video "Peace and Conflict in Latin America. Insights from Critical Perspectives", the network Postcolonial Hierarchies in Peace and Conflict invited a group of scholars to discuss the colonial legacies and continuities in the region.
In the virtual encyclopedia of the network “Postcolonial Hierarchies in Peace and Conflict”, Rebecca Khan discusses the concept of terrorism and Gabriel Garroum Pla looks at the socio-political significance of urbicides.
María Belén Garrido and Paola Lozada contributed to the encyclopedia "Rewriting Peace and Conflict" with an entry on the topic of ‘Sumak Kawsay’ – a decolonial framework that reclaims being, knowledge and power.
In this interview, the Postcolonial Hierarchies Network meets with Cecilia Roa, a Colombian scholar specializing in environmental justice, to explore the intricate intersections of energy, water struggles, and environmental justice.
In this interview with the Postcolonial Hierarchies Network, Nijmeh Ali shares insights from her personal and professional journey, offering a nuanced perspective on the dynamics of resistance and the concept of decolonial peace.
Check out Manuela Boatcăs public lecture on "We Have Never Been Postcolonial: Notes on Theoretically Inconvenient Time(s)." from October 16th, 2024 on YouTube now!
In this roundtable event from July 8th 2024, the Postcolonial Hierarchies network brought together international perspectives on coloniality in the city.
On the 40th episode of the German podcast, Fabricio Rodríguez offers a postcolonial perspective on the question "What is peace?".
