Sudan: “Not Forgotten, but Deliberately Ignored”
The panelists from left to right: Roman Deckert, Abdelbagi Jibril, Esra Alfadil, and Eva Khair By Laura Minnetian On MarchContinue Reading
Category: Student Life
Representation Isn’t Enough: What Two FIFDH Films Reveal About Women and Power
By Melisa Kisacik Last week, I attended several screenings at the International Film Festival and Forum on Human Rights (FIFDH),Continue Reading
TEDxGVAGrad: Stories for Interesting Times
by Sabrina Casale On the 14th of March, Maison de la Paix hosted the TEDxGVAGrad. The conference featured sixteen speakers,Continue Reading
The Moral Economy of PhDs
By GISA Vice-President for PhDs and AdA Board “Living below the poverty line has meant being unable to secure suitableContinue Reading
Chronique d’une fumeuse réformée
Par Romane Vacca, Senior French editor au Graduate Press Décembre est là et avec lui s’achève le “mois sans tabac,”Continue Reading
Under the Bell Jar: The Impact of Urban Planning on Women
Article by Meera Mohankrishnan “To the person in the bell jar – the world itself is a bad dream” ItContinue Reading
À Genève, les marchés de Noël illuminent la ville et l’hiver des étudiants
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 2026 MINT reform: What is the Future of the MINT program?
By Sabrina Casale and Chiara Cavaletto The Graduate Press interviewed Hamna Chohan, GISA administrative director, in regards to the proposedContinue Reading
The Economy of a Genocide
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.
Decolonizing Academia – A report on Professor Julian Go’s talk on “Anticolonial Thought and Social Theory”
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.
The Graduate Press - La Gazette de la Paix 