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post-conflict

Hegemonic Narratives

Second Keynote and Concluding Remarks; The Hegemonic Rememberance in Post Communist Eastern Europe

Jelena Subotic gives the second and final keynote of the conference, chaired by Jessie Barton-Hronesova. Followed by concluding remarks and next step plans by Jessie Barton-Hronesova and Johana Wyss.
Hegemonic Narratives

Panel 3: How do Local Memories and Grassroots Mnemonic Actors Challenge National Grand Narratives?

Andreza de Souza Santos, Graham Dawson and Jocelyn Alexander give presentations the third panel. Chaired by Kathrin Bachleitner.
Hegemonic Narratives

Panel 2: What is the Relationship between Hegemonic Memories, Silence and Nationalism?

Barbara Törnquist-Plewa and Craig Larkin give presentstions in the second panel of the conference. Chaired by Johana Wyss.
Hegemonic Narratives

Panel 1: What is the Role of International Actors in Shaping the Hierarchy of Memory?

Jasna Dragovic-Soso, Lord John Alderdice, Rachel Ibreck give presentations in the first panel of the conference. Chaired by Jessie Barton-Hronesova.
Hegemonic Narratives

Opening Remarks and First Keynote; Curated Stories and the Misuses of Storytelling

Jessie Barton-Hronesova, Johana Wyss and Diego Sánchez-Ancochea introduce the conference and Sujatha Fernandes gives the first keynote to the conference.
Oxford Transitional Justice Research Seminars

Transition(s), Justice and Normality: Everyday experiences from Post-Conflict Sierra Leone

Laura S. Martin (University of Birmingham) gives a talk for the OTJR Seminar Series.
Oxford Transitional Justice Research Seminars

Book Colloquium: ‘Voting Rights of Refugees’

Ruvi Ziegler (Reading) discusses his new book with Kirsten McConnachie (Warwick), Matthew Gibney (Oxford), and Liora Lazarus (Oxford) at a joint OTJR/RMLDG event.
Centre for International Studies Podcasts

Conflicts and Post-Conflicts Dynamics (DRC and Rwanda): Occult Beliefs versus Modern Politics, Truth versus Justice and Justice versus Peace

Alex Ntung provides insight into the significance of occult beliefs in the construction of modern political ideologies

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