Institutional Repository of the Ibero-American Institute, Berlin
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Theatres of the Proto-Juridical
The paper examines privately organized peoples’ tribunals on ethnocide against
the Indigenous people of the Americas sitting over cases of land-grabbing related to infrastructural projects and extractivism. It refers to the tradition of legal criticism that scrutinizes the concepts of conviviality based on the notion of human rights as a right to private property. The paper starts with Claude Lévi-Strauss’s distinction between anthropophagic – Amazonian – and “anthropoemic” – Western – societies and then provides a short history of the Russell Tribunals with a focus on the Tribunal “on the Rights of the Indians of the Americas”, held in Rotterdam in 1980. In an examination of Milo Rau’s Congo Tribunal from 2015, it analyses the epistemic aporias the Tribunal format faces when it is supposed to judge the dispossession of communities in former colonies. The paper is a revised version of a book chapter; the book is planned to appear in 2025 with Routledge
Fünfzig Jahre Nelkenrevolution: Transkulturelle und intermediale Perspektiven auf Portugals demokratischen Wandel seit 1974
Fünfzig Jahre nach der Nelkenrevolution blickt Portugal auf einen umfassenden Transformationsprozess zurück. Was hat sich verändert? Inwiefern steht die politische, soziale, wirtschaftliche und kulturelle Konfiguration des Landes in direktem Zusammenhang mit dem 25. April 1974 und den zwei revolutionären Jahren danach? Und wie gestaltete sich Portugals Neuverortung? Die Beiträger*innen antworten aus verschiedenen Blickwinkeln und fokussieren sich dabei auf die Rolle von Theater, Literatur, Musik und Film als Resonanzräume und Triebkräfte des Wandels
Historias de vida de adolescentes que cometieron homicidio: acto criminal, escritura y arte
Truths That Hurt: Socialist Affects and Conviviality in the Literary Journalism of Gabriel García Márquez and Ryszard Kapuściński
This working paper deals with narrative journalistic texts by Gabriel García Márquez and Ryszard Kapuściński about their journeys to the Eastern Bloc and Latin America, respectively, during the first two decades of the Cold War. García Marquez’s crónicas and Kapuściński’s reportages deliver ideas on socialism(s) and engage in affective workings of a travel experience through representations of convivial socialist spaces. By elaborating a philological approach towards socialist affects, the paper concentrates on affective narrative attunements to lived historical moments and aims at comparing both authors as they raise social and political issues pertinent to the conjuncture of the Cold War. The convivial aspect refers here not only to living together with and knowledge production about the Other as represented in the text, but also to the methodological approach with intercultural sensitivity and transregional and transnational awareness of the aesthetic developments in the hybrid field of global literary journalism