In Memorium: Abiola Irele, July 9, 2017
Biodun Jeyifo's Tribute to Abiola Irele: Egbon, teacher and mentor, go gracefully into the night: for Abiola.
By: Biodun Jeyifo On: July 9, 2017July 8, 2017
Biodun Jeyifo's Tribute to Abiola Irele: Egbon, teacher and mentor, go gracefully into the night: for Abiola.
By: Biodun Jeyifo On: July 9, 2017July 8, 2017
Date; Wednesday 7th June, 2017
Venue: MISR Seminar Room 1
Time: 2:15- 5:15pm.
Panelists:
Mr. Nelson Abiti, Curator for Ethnography, Uganda Museum
Ms. Jackline Nyiracyiza, Curator for History and Archaeology, Uganda Museum
Dr. Derek Peterson, University of Michigan.
ABSTRACT:
Watch Prof Mahmood Mamdani deliver a lecture, "Africa and the changing world" at Unisa in Pretoria, May 26th, 2017.
BETWEEN THE SCHOLAR AND THE PUBLIC INTELLECTUAL: THE UNIVERSITY IN THE CONTEMPORARY AFRICAN CONTEXT. 10 May, 2017, 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm Geballe Room, 220 Stephens Hall, UC Berkeley
In this Edward Said Memorial lecture held at British museum, 31st March 2017, MISR Director Mahmood Mamdani discusses the question of justice appealing to the writings of Aime Cesaire and Nelson Mandela, reflects on the end of apartheid as a way to critically rethink the Nuremberg legacy – as understood by contemporary human rights movement, and eventually closes with another reflection on contemporary Is
Professor Mahmood Mamdani's Lecture "Global Perspectives: How should we think of justice? lessons from South Sudan, " delivered at British Academy, on March 30th, 2017 is now available for listening.
The British Academy, 10-11 Carlton House Terrace, London, SW1Y 5AH
Thursday 30 March, 18.30-20.00
By Eddie Ssemakula
A research paper presented by a Witswatersrand Univeristy Postdoctoral fellow, Dr. Edgar Taylor, caused a spirited discussion within the Makerere Institute of social research community. The paper titled, “Surveillance, anonymity and disciplinary violence in the Buganda anti-Asian Boycott of 1959/1960” reexamines colonial history with particular focus on Buganda protests against Asians in that period. It revisits party politics and ethnic nationalism of Colonial Buganda, with parties like Kabaka Yekka (KY) trending.