Decolonial Methods Gender, History and Law through Black Literature
This session explores the relationship between law, temporality, and coloniality through the lens of (black) fictions and literature across the twentieth century. By examining literary works, we will deconstruct colonial narratives embedded in legal frameworks and interrogate the contradictory temporalities underlying notions of progress, modernization, and development. The seminar will delve into discourses on colonial utopias and their intersection with international law, while also highlighting the role of fiction in imagining and constructing alternative futures. Speakers: Olaoluwa Oni, Dr Ruth Houghton

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Oyèrónké Oyewùmí: “I use gender to illustrate the impact of colonisation”

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Making the most of the Opening Session in Clinical Negligence Mediation Meeting Recording

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1986: How to Spot the Upper Class | That's Life! | BBC Archive

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The truth about the British Empire and slavery: Mehdi Hasan and Nigel Biggar | Head to Head

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Co-production week: A discussion with Juliet Rayment and Sinead Rothrie (HQ)

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Violence Expert: Real Self-Defense Is TERRIFYING

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Billionaire's WARNING: I'm SELLING. The Crash Is Already Here!

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The French Do Not Care About Work

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Slavoj Žižek: Trump is a liberal fetish

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Golden Retriever Meets Completely Broken Rescue for the First Time

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Frontline workforce communication: how to reach and engage teams

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What Happens When Amish Teens Meet British Country Kids? Total Culture Shock

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AI has hacked the code of human civilization | Yuval Noah Harari

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1956 High School Exchange Students Debate on Prejudice (1). Nigeria, Ethiopia, Ghana, South Africa

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Colonization and decolonization, exploring theory & practice

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Vitamin D Expert: The Fastest Way To Dementia & The Big Lie About Sunlight!

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Workshop: A Hong Kong Graduate Recruitment Manager’s Guide to getting a Law Summer Internship

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I Investigated The World's Skinniest vs Fattest City

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Birthgap

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