Les joueurs de marionnettes en tenues de combat : les Taingyinthas et la politisation d’ethnicité en Birmanie
par Marine HermesPublié par the Graduate Press en anglais, le 18 juin 2020 Le chaos actuel qui accompagne la criseContinue Reading
La Gazette de la Paix • An independent bilingual student publication of the Geneva Graduate Institute
par Marine HermesPublié par the Graduate Press en anglais, le 18 juin 2020 Le chaos actuel qui accompagne la criseContinue Reading
The Rohingya Refugees carry with them a painful history of oppression from ethnic cleansing, and continue to be a persecuted minority. How do the Burmese government and the Tatmadaw sustain and push the representation of the Rohingyas being ‘illegal immigrants’?
For this week’s Feminist Voice, the Feminist Collective decided to publish a letter that a disappointed student sent to Prof. Burrin his jokes, the sexualisation of learning environments and the male gaze.
Dans cet article, David Rochat revient sur les réactions suite au meurtre de George Floyd, afin de soulever des interrogations concernant l’emploi de la notion de “diversité” à l’Institut, et plus particulièrement par GISA. Il plaide également en faveur de plus de sollicitations médiatiques, déclarations politiques et réflexions académiques capables d’embrasser et d’interroger le racisme dans sa complexité transnationale.
This article reviews the impressive anti-racist demonstration happening on June 9th in Geneva, placing it within a broader history of racism and police brutality in Switzerland.
Cet article revient sur l’impressionnante manifestation antiraciste du 9 juin dernier à Genève, et tente d’explorer les questions plus larges que posent les problèmes de brutalité policière et de racisme en Suisse.
COVID-19 has shown us that the history of pandemics is deeply entangled with mental shortcuts and biases different societies hold in responding to a crisis. What then can we learn from this very global yet deeply personal experience?
How do you say ‘gaslighting’ in French?
With an unresponsive UN Security Council and an increasing securitisation of global health, whom do we hold accountable when conflicts continue to brew in a pandemic?
An “underground” revolution is already happening outside institutions we’re used to. Powerful, transgressive, and effective: that’s what solidarity can be.
The path to a healthier diplomatic engagement may lie in strengthening the professional service of the flailing State Department.
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