Adom Getachew (University of Chicago), The Iconicity of Africa

Date: Thursday 22 October 
Time: 17:00-19:00 
Venue: Schwarzman Centre, Lecture Theatre 

Registration required

Professor Adom Getachew will explore how, over the course of the 20th century, the continental image of Africa emerged as a symbolically freighted icon for a political project centred on racial solidarity and emancipation. The lecture will trace this development and consider the multiplicity of meanings that have come to cohere around the sign of Africa.

saih

Jesús F. Cháirez-Garza (University of Manchester), 'The thrice born': The rise of Indian sociology and social anthropology circa 1920-1980

26 October
South Asian Intellectual History Seminar
leviathan

Money, Markets and Merit: Conversations about Lessius with Wim Decock

27 October
Oxford Political Thought & Legal History Forum
18th Century World Map by Georg Matthaus Seutter

Sarah Dunstan (University of Glasgow),Dismantling the Intellectual Equipment of Mankind? Scientific Authority, Bandung, and the Problem of Race

27 October
Global Intellectual History Seiminar
Image of Cairo citadel

Baroness Hale of Richmond, The Future of Human Rights in the UK?

28 October to 21 October
Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies