Genres of Intellectual History: Discerning the Sites of Debate within Black Internationalism
Research Webinar with Leslie James
February 25th, 2021, 17:30-19:00 CET
In this research webinar Dr. Leslie James (Senior Lecturer in Global History, Queen Mary University of London) discusses strategies for mining genres of the mundane everyday, such as newspapers, office reports, and speeches of trade unionists. How can we pursue methods of intellectual history towards a more encompassing representation of how people forged ideas that responded to their particular situations? James will focus on debates across the Atlantic between British West African and Caribbean colonies, arguing that it was often in the realm of the tedious, the prosaic and the routine where transnational dialogue was often activated as a tool for historical and social transformation.
For more information on the event and the speaker please follow the link: http://global-inequality.com/genres-of-intellectual-history/
⬤ February 25th / Webinar / Zoom / In case you have any questions or you wish to participate, please send an email to global-inequality@cas.au.dk and we will provide you with a zoom-link for the webinar
Research diaries
Key Questions on Global Inequality
We recommend:
⬤ Christian O. Christiansen: Interview for P1 Orientering on Davos summit and inequality [In Danish]
⬤ The world leading global inequality economist Branko Milanovic: Branko Milanovic blog
⬤ Christian O. Christiansen: Supertanker: Do They Know It's Christmas (in conversation with Per Bjerre, Oxfam Ibis) [Radio interview in Danish]
⬤ Christian O. Christiansen: Supertanker: An unequal world (in conversation with politician Mogens Lykketoft) [Radio interview in Danish]
Writings & Podcasts
Genres of Intellectual History: Discerning the Sites of Debate within Black Internationalism
Research Webinar with Leslie James
February 25th, 2021, 17:30-19:00 CET
In this research webinar Dr. Leslie James (Senior Lecturer in Global History, Queen Mary University of London) discusses strategies for mining genres of the mundane everyday, such as newspapers, office reports, and speeches of trade unionists. How can we pursue methods of intellectual history towards a more encompassing representation of how people forged ideas that responded to their particular situations? James will focus on debates across the Atlantic between British West African and Caribbean colonies, arguing that it was often in the realm of the tedious, the prosaic and the routine where transnational dialogue was often activated as a tool for historical and social transformation.
For more information on the event and the speaker please follow the link: http://global-inequality.com/genres-of-intellectual-history/
February 25th 2021 / Webinar / Zoom / In case you have any questions or you wish to participate, please send an email to global-inequality@cas.au.dk and we will provide you with a zoom-link for the webinar
Research diaries
Writings & Podcasts
We recommend:
⬤ Christian O. Christiansen: Interview for P1 Orientering on Davos summit and inequality [In Danish]
⬤ The world leading global inequality economist Branko Milanovic: Branko Milanovic blog
⬤ Christian O. Christiansen: Supertanker: Do They Know It's Christmas (in conversation with Per Bjerre, Oxfam Ibis) [Radio interview in Danish]
