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Reversing the Humanitarian Lens to Assess the State of the U.S.
By Cecelia Lynch, Professor, University of California, Irvine, and CIHA Blog Co-Editor
Social scientists, including some of us, will continue to debate the degree to which the U.S. is a fragile […]
Upcoming Opportunities: January and February 2021
Here are some exciting opportunities with deadlines coming up this and next month! If you have a relevant opportunity that you would like added, please email us at cihablog[at]gmail[dot]com.
NCOBPS Statement on the Attempted Coup, Racial Extremism, and Policing
The CIHA Blog joins the U.S. National Conference of Black Political Scientists in condemning the insurrection on January 6th, encouraged by the government of Donald Trump and his accomplices in […]
John L Dube Lecture 2020 – Professor Nomalanga Mkhize
Introduction
Professor Nomalanga Mkhize[1] gave this year’s JL Dube memorial lecture at the University of KwaZulu-Natal’s College of Humanities. Professor Mkhize’s lecture focused on the current #BlackLivesMatter protests as […]
New Year’s Greetings from The CIHA Blog
The CIHA Blog wishes our readers a safe, healthy, peaceful, and joyful New Year. The year 2020 has been strange and difficult for all — one in which over one […]
Five (5) Reasons that Explain the Permanent Failure of Peace Agreements in Casamance
This is the third article in the CIHA blog series focusing on the Casamance conflict. It discusses the multilayered complications that marred peace negotiations in Casamance since the start of […]