In the weekly meetings of the colloquium, we discuss ongoing research and conceptual ideas in the field of international politics, global sociology and historical international relations. Drawing on a variety of theory approaches, our group focuses on the internationalised nature of political processes and aims to theorize them from a international political sociology perspective.
Internationalised Politics Colloquium
Internationalised Politics Colloquium
Internationalised Politics Colloquium
Winter Term 2025/26
Wednesdays, 12.00 - 14.00 (CET)
InIIS seminar room, UNICOM 7.2210
Zoom link:
uni-bremen.zoom-x.de/j/66313358609
Passcode: 194882
Date Presenter/title
15 October Introductory Session
22 October Katren Rogers (InIIS) & Sascha Nanlohy (University of Sidney)
“Look over there!” Distraction, Global Attention, and Conflict Escalation
29 October Reading Session
Mahmood Mamdani (2020): Neither Settler Nor Native. Harvard: The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press.
5 November Sarah Penteado (InIIS)
Doing Phenomenological Research
12 November Gianni del Panta (University of Pavia)
The Politics of Food Crises in North Africa
19 November InIIS Lunchtime Lecture
Philipp Genschel (InIIS)
The Political Economy of European Union Procurement Policies
26 November Maria Tekülve
Globalization, Modernization and Development in a Periphery - A Historical Perspective on an African Global Countryside.
The Case of Kabompo in Zambia from Colonial Times Through Independence Until Today
3 December Ana Laura Velasco Ugalde (InIIS)
Permanent Security and the Mexican State’s Offensive Against the Yaquis
10 December InIIS Lunchtime
Asaf Yakir (University of Konstanz)
The Political and Economic Foundations of Israel's Genocide in Gaza
17 December Roy Karadag (InIIS)
Normalizing Israeli War Crimes in German Public Discourse
7 Januar InIIS Lunchtime
14 January Philipp Schulz (InIIS)
?The Grasses Have Ears‘: Interspecies Care in the Wake of War
21 January Samuel Cogh? (Ghent University)
(Post)Colonial Cattle Frontiers: Capitalism, Science and Empire in Southern and Central Africa, 1890s-1970s
28 January InIIS Lunchtime - No Session