Colonialism - Guides d'étude, Notes de cours & Résumés

This is a summary based on the learning aims mentioned in the manual. It encompasses all lectures and articles. Exam grade: 8

This summary contains notes from all the lectures the University of Amsterdam gave for its Core module - International relations (CMIR). Description given by the University: International Relations (IR) is a field of study focused on political relations that cross national borders. Most centrally, those relations are between nation-states representing the people in country territories, but IR also focuses on sub-national governmental actors and various kinds of non-state actors such as intern...

Summary of class notes + powerpoints LET-GESB926 (WorldGov)

Vak: Historisch en cultuurwetenschappelijk onderzoek naar racisme en uitsluiting (TC1V19005) Korte samenvatting van alle verplichte literatuur per week + samenvatting van de hoorcolleges en werkcolleges. Het bevat: Week 1: Appiah, Kwame Anthony – “History of Hatred,” The New York Times, 4 augustus 2002. Césaire, Aimé – Discourse on Colonialism. New York: Monthly Review Press, 2000 (oorspronkelijk 1955). Fredrickson, George M. – Racism: A Short History. Princeton & Oxford: Pr...

This document consists of a list of all terms and definitions given in The Life of Texts

Class notes LET-GESB966 (Family Life Under Imperial Rule)

Deze samenvatting bevat alle slides, de prof zijn toelichting tijdens de lessen en het handboek van Erik Ringmar.

This document delves into the complex political causes of inequality and their significant effects on national development. Political stability is a cornerstone for attracting investment and fostering economic growth; however, the legacy of colonialism, corruption, and inefficient governance often creates enduring disparities. These factors contribute to a precarious political landscape that can precipitate severe consequences for society. Key topics covered include: • The role of stable g...

Essential for Peace & Conflict Studies, International Relations, and Human Rights students! * Summary of Key Topics (Post)Conflict & Peacebuilding - Conflict vs. Post-Conflict: Ongoing violence vs. fragile peace. - Negative vs. Positive Peace: Ceasefire vs. social justice & equity. - Peacebuilding Strategies: Governance, reconciliation, economic recovery, and transitional justice. Case Studies: Real-World Applications Rwanda – Rebuilding legal systems, Gacaca courts, ...