Global Justice School 2008: Difference between revisions
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
Line 33: | Line 33: | ||
8/04 Alternative policies, I: "de-linking" or a different globalisation? Stéphanie Treillet. | 8/04 Alternative policies, I: "de-linking" or a different globalisation? Stéphanie Treillet. | ||
9/04 Globalization and global disorder, I: US empire and resistance. | 9/04 Globalization and global disorder, I: US empire and resistance. Gilbert Achcar. | ||
10/04 Globalization and global disorder, II: Religion and fundamentalism in politics — the cases of Christianity and Islam. | 10/04 Globalization and global disorder, II: Religion and fundamentalism in politics — the cases of Christianity and Islam. Gilbert Achcar | ||
11/04 FREE DAY | 11/04 FREE DAY | ||
Line 51: | Line 51: | ||
16/04 Globalization and political representation: international institutions, movements, social forums, thinking democracy. Pierre. | 16/04 Globalization and political representation: international institutions, movements, social forums, thinking democracy. Pierre. | ||
17/04 A new internationalism: subjects, parties and social transformation. Penny. | [[17/04 A new internationalism: subjects, parties and social transformation. Penny.]] | ||
18/04 Confronting neo-liberal globalization, the globalization of resistance: taking power + Socialism C21 . Laurent | 18/04 Confronting neo-liberal globalization, the globalization of resistance: taking power + Socialism C21 . Laurent |
Latest revision as of 16:02, 22 March 2010
Global Justice School 2008
See also readings from the Global Justice School 2005
29 March – 19 April 2008
I. Globalization: the world transformed
Blog from the first days of the school, by John, USA
29/03 Introduction to the session
30/03 The political economy of globalization: towards a new mode of accumulation? Braulio.
31/03 Globalization and social re-composition, I: What has become of the working class? Antonio.
1/04 Globalization and political re-composition, II: The Role of the State in Africa Antonio.
2/04 Globalization and social re-composition, III: causes and effects of migration. Murray
3/04 Globalization and social re-composition, II: gender. Nadia
4/04 FREE DAY
5/04 Globalization and social recomposition, V: Globalisation, climate change and alternative development. Daniel Tanuro
II. Strategic challenges
6/04 Globalization and social recomposition, V: LGBT communities and struggles in the dependent world. Peter
8/04 Alternative policies, I: "de-linking" or a different globalisation? Stéphanie Treillet.
9/04 Globalization and global disorder, I: US empire and resistance. Gilbert Achcar.
10/04 Globalization and global disorder, II: Religion and fundamentalism in politics — the cases of Christianity and Islam. Gilbert Achcar
11/04 FREE DAY
12/04 Globalization and political recomposition, II: European integration and the radical left. Ollivier.
13/04 Globalization and political recomposition, III: Developments in the Latin American left. Ollivier.
III. Alternatives: the politics of global justice
14/04 Alternative policies, II: rethinking trade and finance. Eric.
15/04. Globalization and political re-composition, IV: cracks in the Asian models. Pierre.
16/04 Globalization and political representation: international institutions, movements, social forums, thinking democracy. Pierre.
17/04 A new internationalism: subjects, parties and social transformation. Penny.
18/04 Confronting neo-liberal globalization, the globalization of resistance: taking power + Socialism C21 . Laurent
19/04 balance sheet (starts at 10.00) Cleaning and departure
Structure of each day
9.00-9.30: Lecture, part I
9.30-9.40: Break
9.40-10.10: Lecture, part II
10.10-10.20: Break
10.20-10:50: Lecture, part III
10.50-11.00: Break
11.00-12.00: Q&A
12.00-16.00: Lunch and time for reading
16.00-17.30: Discussion by language group
17.30-19.00: Concluding discussion, beginning with reports from each group.