By David O. Monda|2019-03-29T05:59:37+00:00March 2nd, 2018|Practice|0 Comments
Kenyan politics is often seen as a battle between the Odinga and Kenyatta families. This oversimplifies a complex array of political, social and economic tensions that faced Kenya at independence 1963. Independent Kenya was tossed directly into the vicissitudes of Cold War politics.
By Aditya Adhikari|2019-03-30T05:14:59+00:00May 30th, 2017|Justice, Practice, Theory|0 Comments
Remembrance can never be settled once and for all. The needs of a society change over time, and remembrance evolves to accommodate these needs.
By Elizabeth Larkin Bouché|2019-03-30T05:23:21+00:00January 19th, 2017|Arts & Letters, Practice, Theory|6 Comments
By: Elizabeth Larkin Bouché As inauguration day approaches and women ready themselves for the Women’s March on Washington, I am
By Political Animal|2019-03-30T06:05:23+00:00May 10th, 2016|Practice|4 Comments
In 1862, Ulysses S. Grant ordered the expulsion of all Jews in the military district under his authority. Fast-forward about 150 years, and Donald J. Trump is vowing to create a “deportation force” to expel illegal immigrants from the United States and musing aloud as to whether a database should be created to track American Muslims. Comparing Trump to Grant is an instructive exercise.
By Rich Frontjes|2020-04-17T15:03:09+00:00May 4th, 2016|Arts & Letters, Featured, Theory|8 Comments
Sor Juana’s silence is difficult to “read,” but it is easy to hear. What can it show us about the way the absence of speech can itself be a mode of participation in public discourse?
By Political Animal|2019-03-30T06:06:47+00:00May 3rd, 2016|Practice, Theory, Uncategorized|5 Comments
Howl of the Day: May 3, 2016 Veteran political commentator and online media all-star, Andrew Sullivan, emerged from semi-retirement yesterday,
