The independent student publication of the Geneva Graduate Institute
In 2017 Salam, a MINT student at the Graduate Institute, travelled to Khartoum to enroll in university in Sudan. Despite Sudan’s evident challenges, he quickly grew fond of the country and imagined building a future there, perhaps working for one of the local NGOs. But the sense of normalcy that surrounded daily life would prove alarmingly fragile.
By Gabriele Toso A helmet was all it took. Not a flag, not a political speech. A helmet worn byContinue Reading
By GISA Vice-President for PhDs and AdA Board “Living below the poverty line has meant being unable to secure suitableContinue Reading
Par Romane Vacca, Senior French editor au Graduate Press Décembre est là et avec lui s’achève le “mois sans tabac,”Continue Reading
Article by Meera Mohankrishnan “To the person in the bell jar – the world itself is a bad dream” ItContinue Reading
Article by Audrey Hubleur Alors que le semestre touche à sa fin, la bibliothèque de l’IHEID s’emplit d’universitaires. L’heure estContinue Reading
THE HISTORY AND FESTIVITIES OF L’ESCALADE IN GENEVA Par Melisa Kisacik, French Editor pour le Graduate Press Chaque décembre, GenèveContinue Reading
By Sabrina Casale and Chiara Cavaletto The Graduate Press interviewed Hamna Chohan, GISA administrative director, in regards to the proposedContinue Reading
photo source: https://www.flickr.com/people/126057486@N04, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons; Photo collage of Governor Newsom Press Office BlueSky account posts By NadirContinue Reading
In the last month, IHEID students noticed increased security measures on campus. The presence of security guards has increased, and doors that were once unlocked and easily accessible now require an ID. Students have mixed reactions to the amplified security protocol. Read Full report.
Par Gregory Wagner, French editor au Graduate Press Le mercredi 5 novembre, l’Université de Genève a accueilli, en partenariat avecContinue Reading
On the 12 November, the Middle East and North African Student Initiative (MENA) held its biggest conference of this year, The Economy of a Genocide. Several scholars, activists, and practitioners were invited to discuss the economic motives behind the occupation and genocide in Gaza.
by Sabrina Casale Between October 31st and November 9th, the 31st edition of the Geneva International Film Festival was heldContinue Reading
By Elena Natali Youths have always been the spark of social change, but no generation has expressed that spark quiteContinue Reading
In her reflection on Zohran Mamdani’s historic win as Mayor of New York, Mariairene Fornari examines what this moment signals for a generation raised to believe in cosmopolitan belonging before the rise of reactionary politics.
By Rami Mottu, Former VP of Master’s, GISA Over the past couple of years, the Graduate Institute Student Association (GISA)Continue Reading
Following a recent robbery at the residence, the Institute and student representatives are working together on both short-term awareness and long-term security improvements. While measures such as additional surveillance and structural upgrades are being evaluated, students are encouraged to practice simple, everyday safety habits—such as confirming who is entering the building and ensuring doors are securely closed.
By Chiara Cavaletto The Geneva International Film Festival (GIFF) began this past Friday, October 31st, and will continue through NovemberContinue Reading
In her report on Professor Julian Go’s lecture “Anticolonial Thought and Social Theory,” Laura Minnetian captures a compelling call to reimagine sociology’s Eurocentric canon. Go argues that anti-colonial thinkers—from Apolinario Mabini to contemporary voices—were not marginal but central to theorizing society.
In her Fall 2025 editorial, Aanvi Singh, Senior Student Life Editor, captures the rhythm of transition — from the warmth of summer to the reflective air of autumn, from first-year excitement to second-year nostalgia.
In conversation with Erin Katrina Titiheruw, MINT 2nd Year Student. Q: What makes you the ideal candidate for your role,Continue Reading
In conversation with the co-candidates Malak and Akansha, both MINT 2nd Year Students of the Environment and Sustainability Track. Q:Continue Reading
On Tuesday, 7 October, in Auditorium A2 of Maison de la Paix, candidates running for the Environmental Committee and Welfare Committee presidencies tookContinue Reading
In conversation with Deepannita Kundu, MINT 1st Year Student. Q: What makes you the ideal candidate for your role, andContinue Reading
This year, we’re back as your go-to source for all things election-related.
By Wael Frikha This past Saturday, I stood shoulder to shoulder with more than 10,000 people in the streets ofContinue Reading
A convoluted reflection By Mariairene Fornari As someone born under the star sign of Taurus, I have a propensity toContinue Reading
Major reforms to the PhD programme are currently under discussion at the Graduate Institute.A PhD Forum/Assembly will take place on October 3rd, please join!
By Tanya Gill and Rosie Moore Students interested in the going-ons around Geneva should take some time from their dayContinue Reading
By Jahnavi Eluru After spending a year in Switzerland for my Master’s studies, my first time living abroad, I haveContinue Reading
By Motahareh Mohebi Like the Netherlands, which is known for its tulips, there was a time when Geneva was knownContinue Reading
Kashmir, once called “Paradise on Earth,” is now the world’s most militarised zone.
Born of Partition, its political future remains suspended in unkept promises.
Decades of state violence are shielded by laws like AFSPA and the Public Safety Act.
Behind claims of normalcy lies a brutal regime of control and impunity
In conversation with Maria Elena Lugo, MINT Human Rights and Humanitarianism 1st Year and part of the BA/MA Programme withContinue Reading
In conversation with Jackie Lee, MINT Mobilities, Migrations and Boundaries 1st Year. Q. What makes you the ideal candidate forContinue Reading
In conversation with Jai Mulani, International Law 1st Year. Q. What makes you the ideal candidate for your role, andContinue Reading
In conversation with Ada Göral, MINT Conflict, Peace and Security 1st Year. Q: What makes you the ideal candidate forContinue Reading
In conversation with Ashwathy Sunilkumar & Nivitha Leena Naveen. Q. What makes you the ideal candidate for your role, andContinue Reading
In conversation with Aanvi Singh, International Relations/Political Science 1st Year. Q. What makes you the ideal candidate for your role,Continue Reading
In conversation with Laurens Houwink, MINT Sustainable Trade & Finance 1st Year. Q. What makes you the ideal candidate forContinue Reading
In conversation with Irene Licastro, International Economics 1st Year. Q: What makes you the ideal candidate for your role, andContinue Reading
In conversation with Shilpa Ann Thomas, International Economics 1st Year. Q: What makes you the ideal candidate for your role,Continue Reading
In conversation with Victoria do Nascimento Houpert, MINT Gender, Race and Diversity 1st Year. Q: What makes you the idealContinue Reading
In conversation with Vayunamu J. Bawa, International Relations/Political Science 1st Year. Q. What makes you the ideal candidate for yourContinue Reading
In conversation with Jahnavi Eluru, MINT Migrations and Mobilities 1st Year. Q. What makes you the ideal candidate for yourContinue Reading
In conversation with Ryan Grad, MINT Sustainable Trade & Finance 1st Year. Q. What makes you the ideal candidate forContinue Reading
In conversation with Ahmet Haksever, MINT Human Rights & Humanitarianism 1st Year. Q. What makes you the ideal candidate forContinue Reading
In conversation with Inés Léon Giménez, MINT Gender, Race and Diversity 1st Year. Q. What makes you the ideal candidateContinue Reading
This year, we’re back as your go-to source for all things election-related BUT with a fair warning: we’re dialing up the humor this time around.
This piece dives into Lucky Boys by Tortoise Investigates — a gripping podcast uncovering cycles of abuse, institutional failure, and the urgent need to listen to and believe survivors.
Report on the 19th IHEID GISA Master’s Forum Mariairene Fornari with Jai Mulani There are snacks in the corner butContinue Reading
The Graduate Press - La Gazette de la Paix