Day One
1.1 — Racism
Nivi Manchanda (2021), “The Banalization of Race in International Security Studies: From Absolution to Abolition,” Security Dialogue 52(S): 49-59.
Pallister-Wilkins, P. (2021), “Saving the souls of white folk: Humanitarianism as white supremacy,” Security Dialogue, 52(1_suppl), 98–106.
L. H. M. Ling (2017), “The Missing Other: A Review of Linklater’s Violence and Civilization in the Western States-System,” Review of International Studies 43(4): 621-636
1.2 — Group discussion: Is there a racial component of American/Australian/Chinese/Indian/Japanese international relations? How is or is not so?
1.3 — Group reports and discussions
Day Two
2.1 — Feminism
Chih-yu Shih (2022), Eros of International Relations: Self-feminizing and the Claim of Postcolonial Chineseness (Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press)
2.2 — Watching the movie Red Moon
2.3 — Discussions
Day Three
3.1 — Postcolonialism
Sabelo J. Ndlovu-Gatsheni, (2020) “Geopolitics of Power and Knowledge in the COVID-19 Pandemic: Decolonial Reflections on a Global Crisis,” Journal of Developing Societies 36(4): 366-389; Sabelo J. Ndlovu-Gatsheni, (2020) Decolonization, development and knowledge in Africa: Turning over a new leaf London: Routledge.
3.2 — Group discussions: How are the British/Spanish/Japanese/French/Deutsch/Portuguese/American colonial legacies manifest in Asian IR?
3.3 — Group reports and discussions
Day Four
4.1 — Pluriversalism
Tamara Trownsell, Navinita Behera, and Giorgio Shani (2022), Introduction to the Special Issue: Pluriversal relationality. Review of International Studies, 48(5), 787-800.
Kimberly Hutchings, K. (2019), “Decolonizing Global Ethics: Thinking with the Pluriverse,” Ethics & International Affairs, 33(2), 115-125.
4.2 — Watching on YouTube the records of Singkawang’s Tatung, Lantern, and ThaiPakKung parades
www.youtube.com/***** (from 1’45”)
www.youtube.com/*****
www.youtube.com/*****
4.3 — Discussions