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URL:https://lectures.london/london-school-of-economics/the-ecological-cont
 inuation-of-empire-in-the-arab-world/calender.ics
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DTSTAMP:20260610T072417
DTSTART:20260611T173000
DTEND:20260611T190000
SUMMARY:The ecological continuation of empire in the Arab world
LOCATION:London School of Economics: In-person and online public event (Sh
 eikh Zayed Theatre\, Cheng Kin Ku Building)
DESCRIPTION:Thursday 11 June 2026 6.30pm - 8pmSpeakerDr Marwa DaoudyDiscus
 santDr Jasmine K GaniChairProfessor Jeffrey ChwierothThis lecture by Marwa
  Daoudy\, held in honour of the renowned scholar Fred Halliday\, will expl
 ore the entanglement of colonialism\, capitalism\, and environmental explo
 itation that has shaped the modern global order in ways that continue to s
 tructure global inequality.Mainstream approaches in international relation
 s often obscure the violent histories of dispossession\, domination\, and 
 extractive economies that drive contemporary political and ecological cris
 es\, producing racialized geographies of land\, resources\, labour and env
 ironment that endure.Drawing on Fred Halliday’s critique of narratives t
 hat portray the Arab world as inherently locked in conflict\, economic fai
 lure\, or cultural clashes\, this lecture situates climate and human vulne
 rabilities within the region’s (settler-) colonial\, extractivist or war
 -torn past and present in contexts such Algeria\, Palestine and Syria.Foll
 owing the lecture\, we will host a reception in celebration of what would 
 have been Fred Halliday’s 80th birthday\, recognising his enduring contr
 ibution to the Department and the field of International Relations.Meet ou
 r speakers and chairMarwa Daoudy is an Associate Professor of Internationa
 l Relations and the Seif Ghobash Chair in Arab Studies at the Center for C
 ontemporary Arab Studies (CCAS)\, School of Foreign Service\, Georgetown U
 niversity. Her last book\, The Origins of the Syrian Conflict: Climate Cha
 nge and Human Security\, received the Harold and Margaret Sprout Prize fro
 m ISA. She is currently writing a book on Climate Justice in the Arab Worl
 d (which calls for rethinking security as justice. In this book\, she argu
 es that modernity\, global capitalism\, environmental destruction and epis
 temic erasure remain inseparable from colonial legacies and global capital
 ism that favour new forms of ecocide and green colonialism in the Arab wor
 ld.Jasmine Gani is Assistant Professor in International Relations Theory a
 t LSE. She specialises in anti-colonial theory and history\, and the polit
 ics of empire\, race and knowledge production. She is currently writing a 
 book on ‘Racial Militarism’\, using a postcolonial framework to analys
 e the relationship between race\, militarism\, and the state in both imper
 ial metropoles and post-colonies.Jeffrey Chwieroth is Head of the Departme
 nt of International Relations and Professor of International Political Eco
 nomy. He is also co-investigator of the Systemic Risk Centre\, Associate o
 f the Grantham Institute on Climate Change and the Environment\, and Facul
 ty Affiliate at the Phelan United States Centre at LSE.More about this eve
 ntJoin us on campus or register to watch the event online at LSE Live. LSE
  Live is the home for our live streams\, allowing you to tune in and join 
 the global debate at LSE\, wherever you are in the world. If you can't att
 end live\, a video will be made available shortly afterwards on LSE's YouT
 ube channel.The Department of International Relations at LSE is now in it'
 s 98th year - one of the oldest as well as largest IR departments in the w
 orld\, with a truly international reputation. We are ranked 2nd in the UK 
 and 5th in the world in the QS World University Ranking by Subject 2025 ta
 bles for Politics and International Studies.This event is part of the Fred
  Halliday memorial lecture series.Hashtag for this event: #LSEEventsAny qu
 estions?If you have a query see our Events FAQ or take a look at the inf
 ormation below.You can also contact us at events@lse.ac.uk.Featured image 
 (used in source code with watermark added): Photo https://unsplash.com/pho
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URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.lse.ac.uk/events/plp-11-june
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