Faculty of Science, Technology and Medicine
Faculty of Law, Economics and Finance
Faculty of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences
Interdisciplinary Centre for Security, Reliability and Trust
Luxembourg Centre for Systems Biomedicine
Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History
Luxembourg Centre for European Law
Luxembourg Centre for Socio-Environmental Systems
‘The Question of Palestine’ seminar series
Following up on the ongoing conflict in the Middle East/SWANA region, the Center for Contemporary and Digital History presents an online seminar series on “The Question of Palestine”.
In this series, we invite academics and subject matter experts to present their research and work which speaks on the historical context of the conflict in the region and its implications on the different practices from migration studies to cultural heritage, archival practices, filmmaking, feminist theory and data visualization.
- Session 1 – The ‘Peace’ to Come? The Abraham Accords as a Model
- Session 2 – Jewels that Resist: Against Colonial Geographies, a conversation with Ariella Aïsha Azoulay
- Session 3 – History of Palestinian Women Through Film and Photography
- Session 4 – Visualizing Palestine: Data Visualization and Difficult Histories
Session 1 – The “Peace” to Come? The Abraham Accords as a Model.
Speaker: Assoc. prof. Nadim Khoury
Chair: assist .prof. Frédéric Clavert & Dr. Myriam Dalal
Moderator: Dr. Claudia De Martino
Nadim Khoury is an Associate Professor at the Department of Law, Philosophy, and International Studies-the University of Inland Norway, where he teaches courses in the history of political thought and international relations. Prior to joining the department, he was an assistant professor in political science at Al-Quds Bard College (occupied Palestinian territories, US) and postdoctoral fellow at the department of philosophy at the Arctic University of Norway in Tromsø. He holds a Ph.D. in political theory (University of Virginia, 2012) and an MA in philosophy (University Charles-de-Gaulle, Lille 3).
Nadim’s research interests include transitional justice, nationalism, colonialism, and collective memory, with a focus on Palestine/Israel. Currently, he is working on a book manuscript entitled Partitioning Memory that critically examines the memory regime created by the Israeli-Palestinian peace process.