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Past Events

European Network in Social and Political Philosophy, Postgraduate Workshop in Political Theory – 27 May 2022, noon

This is the second event organised under the aegis of a recently established European Network in Social and Political Philosophy. This postgraduate workshop features presentations by a select group of PhD students from these four universities who will be focusing on methodological issues in political philosophy. Presenters: Catrin Wayland (University […]

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Virtual Symposium Decolonizing Politics – 23 May 2022, 3 pm

Virtual Symposium on Professor Robbie Shilliam’s book Decolonizing Politics. An Introduction (John Wiley & Sons, 2021). Event co-sponsored with Race.ED and Identities. Global Studies in Culture and Power. Speakers Professor Robbie Shilliam, Johns Hopkins University Dr Toni Haastrup, University of Stirling Dr Aparna Devare, University of Hyderabad Dr Maria Bargh, Victoria University of Wellington […]

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CRITIQUE Virtual Lecture Reconsidering Reparations – 19 May 2022, 3 pm

Virtual lecture by Olúfẹmi O. Táíwò, who is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Georgetown University. Their work work draws on the Black radical tradition, contemporary philosophy of language, contemporary social science, German transcendental philosophy, materialist thought, histories of activism and activist thinkers. In this lecture, Olúfemi O. Táíwò will discuss […]

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CRITIQUE-PIR Research Book Workshop Navigating the Polycrisis with Michael Albert – 30 March 2023, 3 pm

Join us for a manuscript workshop on Michael Albert‘s forthcoming book: Navigating the Polycrisis: Mapping the Futures of Capitalism and the Earth. The book explores possible futures in an era of intersecting ecological and political-economic crises and is forthcoming with MIT Press. Respondents: Troy Vettese Mathias Thaler Claire Duncanson Thomas Homer-Dixon […]

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CRITIQUE Virtual Roundtable: Decolonising Research – 26 April 2022, 3 pm

This event is co-sponsored by GenderED and RaceED.   Participants will reflect on what decolonising research involves from within their own disciplines, focusing on the challenges such efforts face. They will also comment on the risks associated with a discourse of decolonising research if it becomes de-coupled from discussions about material redistribution, reparations, and […]

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CRITIQUE Virtual Roundtable Alternative Democratic Futures: Social Movements and the New Municipalism – 5 April 2022, 3pm

Whether in the growing gap between the rulers and the ruled, the decline of electoral participation, the rise of populism or the loss of confidence in democratic institutions, signs of the dysfunction of representative democracy proliferate across the globe. In response, scholars and activists have put forward various proposals to […]

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Recording Book Launch: Political Memory and the Aesthetics of Care with Mihaela Mihai

Recording of the launch of Political Memory and the Aesthetics of Care  (Stanford University Press, 2022) by Mihaela Mihai. Lawrie Balfour, University of Virginia  The event featured:  Joseph Winters, Duke University David Sorfa, Edinburgh University Peter Davies, Edinburgh University Nida Alahmad, Edinburgh University The recording of the Event is available […]

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CRITIQUE-King’s College Joint Roundtable: Fail Again, Fail Better? Utopia, Memory, Radical Politics, and Radical Research – 17-18 March 2022

These virtual roundtables, organised by Mathias Thaler (Politics and IR, Edinburgh) and Davina Cooper (Law School, King’s College), will be run as informal, open conversations on the relationship between utopian thinking and practice, on the one hand, and failure, on the other. Programme 17th of March – 9:30-11:30am GMT  Sixtine Van Outryve d’Ydewalle: This […]

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Looking back to look forward: Launch of the Research Report on the 1st Citizens’ Assembly of Scotland – 16 March 2022, 5 pm

Virtual event hosted by the Edinburgh Futures Institute, CRITIQUE, and the School of Social and Political Science at the University of Edinburgh, in partnership with Newcastle University and Social Research at the Scottish Government. A new generation of democratic innovations is proliferating in Scotland since the turn of the century, […]

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