Workshop report “Ruptures and Resumptions”
by
Simeon Marty
·
28/08/2018
On the 21st and 22nd of June, a workshop titled «Ruptures and Resumptions» took place at Humboldt Universität zu Berlin. It looked at the handling of crises in diplomatic practice in history and engages with ruptures and resumptions in different diplomatic contexts and looked at their legal framework, their agents, and their implementation.
The conference report is now available at HSozKult:
https://www.hsozkult.de/conferencereport/id/tagungsberichte-7830
OpenEdition suggests that you cite this post as follows:
Simeon Marty (August 28, 2018). Workshop report “Ruptures and Resumptions” The London Moment. Retrieved October 4, 2024 from https://doi.org/10.58079/onlh
Tags: diplomatic historyinternational relationsWorkshop
Simeon Marty
I am a PhD student at the Department of History of Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin and member of the research project “The London Moment”. After completing my B.A. in History (major) and Science of Religion (minor) at the Universities Fribourg and Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne in 2016, I recently graduated from King’s College London with a master’s degree in World History and Cultures. My M.A. thesis “The mouse that roared: The Anguillan secessionist movement and British policy making in the decolonisation of the Anglophone Caribbean, 1966-1971” explores the interconnection between cultural stereotypes in post-war British administration and policy making in the process of decolonisation.
In my PhD Project, I will explore the transnational networks that have been established by non-Europeans, especially anti-colonial and Pan-African movements, in London during the Second World War. This research hopes to uncover to what extent the “London Moment” with its extraordinarily high concentration of political groupings and international political actors offered new perspectives for anti-colonial activists and intellectuals in the formulation of social and political alternatives. In a broader sense, it will examine how this has contributed to the manifold processes of decolonisation that followed shortly afterwards.
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