This introductory course explores postcolonial perspectives in geography and political science, focusing on how colonialism's legacy shapes contemporary global structures and relationships. Spanning October 7th to 9th, students will engage in rigorous discussions, critical analyses, and personal reflections.
Key topics will evolve around:
- Foundations of postcolonial studies
- Socio-economic impacts and beneficiaries of colonialism
- Persistence of colonial structures in modern politics
- Contemporary power dynamics and geopolitical crises
- Colonialism's impact on climate change
- Historical and current resource exploitation
- Ethical responsibilities from colonial pasts
- Personal reflections on postcolonialism's influence on beliefs and identities
Students will learn to identify colonial structures within their fields and everyday lives. The course includes a preparatory session on September 9th from 18:00 to 19:30, with a reflection session scheduled post-course.
Designed for geography and political science students, this course offers insights into the pervasive impacts of colonialism.
- Dozent*in: Kerstin Drieling
- Dozent*in: Lutz Drieling
- Dozent*in: Kerstin Drieling