Blog Archives

Trapped in the crossfire: why the Somali woman is silenced by global discourse

Writes MA Social Development graduate Mubarik Mohamed Ahmed. *The views in the following blog post are the personal views of the author and are not an official position of the School.* Introduction The representation of marginalised women in global discourse

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Sussex International Relations Society: visiting the Austrian Embassy in London

Writes International Relations student, Ed Inglis. *The views in the following article are the personal views of the author and are not an official position of the School.* A unique visit Thursday 27 March saw the University of Sussex’s International Relations

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A Taste of Resistance

Written by Sussex alumna, Jamila Travis, (BA International Development 2024) Food as a means to mobilise against the ‘environmental Nakba’ “What we can do is a small stone in the large mosaic, you add another stone, and we add another

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The Current and Future Status of Urdu in Northern India – Reflections from recent fieldwork

Written by Finlay Etherington kyun banaate ho mujhe mazhab ka nishaanamain ne to kabhi khud ko musalmaan nahi maanaaapne hi watan mein hoon magar aaj akeliurdu hai mera naam main hoon ‘khusrav’ ki paheli Why do you make me a

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The expansion of livestock farming in the Brazilian Amazon and the limits of growth

Written by Gabriel Cavalcante (MA Environment, Development and Policy) The expansion of livestock farming in the Brazilian Amazon has transformed one of the world’s most crucial ecosystems into a global beef supplier. This economic growth has come with significant environmental

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