Felicia Andryanti challenges the dominant Western epistemology, arguing that knowledge is not objective but shaped by cultural perspectives and historical contexts. The author, through a unique voice, invites us to consider alternative ways of knowing and living.
Category Archive: TWAILR: Extra
Binish Ahmed provides clarity into the ways racism functions to dehumanize, discriminate against, and erase Kashmiris and their narratives.
A letter from the Tamil Feminist Collective: we affirm that from water to the water, we will all be free.
What are the features, knowledges, values, representations, practices, infrastructures, institutions, and governance modes of a just world that fits within planetary boundaries? // Words by Ivana Isailovic, Usha Natarajan, Margarita Teresa Nieves Zárate & Pippi van Ommen // Drawings by Kyra Sacks
A virtual discussion panel with international legal scholars on how race and its relationship with international law has come up in three ongoing proceedings before the International Court of Justice.
Legal scholars from Palestine and the Arab World discuss the ICJ’s decision on provisional measures in South Africa case against Israel for genocide, its consequences and implications, and the current legal discourse surrounding the decision on Palestine and international law.
Join us on 31 January 2024 for the 5th Decolonise Palestine Teach-In. The roundtable discussion is on the recent ICJ provisional measures decision on South Africa v Israel. The panel explores the impact of the decision on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and will examine the political utility of legal institutions like the ICJ in the broader struggle for Palestinian liberation.
As part of the Publishers for Palestine initiative, TWAILR is proud to release an ebook collection of writings on Palestine that we have published since we started the journal four years ago.
On this International Day for Solidarity with the Palestinian people, this panel unites six international law scholars to discuss the strategies and tactics of solidarity for Palestine today and what we can learn from the legacies of Edward W Said.
The TWAIL Review is proud to be part of Publishers for Palestine – a global solidarity collective of more than 300 publishers who stand for justice, freedom of expression, and the power of the written word in solidarity with the people of Palestine.