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Call for Papers

Theme: Razialized Realities in World Politics
Type: 2016 Annual Millennium Conference
Institution: Millennium: Journal of International Studies
   London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)
Location: London (United Kingdom)
Date: 22.–23.10.2016
Deadline: 8.7.2016

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The annual conference of Millennium: Journal of International Studies
will take place on 22-23rd October 2016 at the London School of
Economics and Political Science.

From ‘Rhodes Must Fall’ and ‘Black Lives Matter’ to Charlie Hebdo and
Cologne, from the riots in Gujarat and urban London to the
persecution of the Uyghurs and the Roma, from the global refugee
crisis to the growth of extremism and Islamophobia—the past years
have shown that race and racism are woven into the fabric of
international politics.

In the academic field of International Relations (IR), race
nonetheless continues to be seen as a domestic issue—or
alternatively, as a historical phenomenon, as something that was
relevant in bygone eras but which the discipline has sufficiently
dealt with. Indeed, while there has been a drive for more global and
non-Eurocentric IR scholarship, little has been done to interrogate,
problematise, and confront what W.E.B. du Bois described as the
problem of ‘the global colour line’. In light of this, Millennium
aspires to open new and critical grounds for debate and discussion
regarding the imprints and effects of race and racism in contemporary
world politics.

This conference aims to interrogate and theorise what it means to
live in a racialized world. Where is race in IR theory and why is it
so rarely addressed? Can modern social and political thought be
‘unwhitened’? How do racial differences, cultivated by slavery,
conquest, colonialism and genocide, continue to inform debates on
democracy, good governance, military intervention, and liberal
empire? What is the link between race and capitalism? Have
multiculturalism, liberal tolerance, and secularism failed? How does
race feature in discussions on immigration, security, environmental
politics, and global distributive justice? How do racial identities
interact with notions of gender, class, ethnicity, and nationality?
What are the genealogies and hidden histories of race in IR as a
profession? Where and how are conceptions of race contested?

Aiming to develop critical, philosophical, empirical, and normative
thought, Millennium welcomes the submission of abstracts (250 words
maximum) and panel proposals (with a minimum of 3 abstracts) on these
and related topics. A selection of the conference papers will be
featured in Millennium: Journal of International Studies, Vol. 45,
No. 3.

Keynote Lecture: Robbie Shilliam (Queen Mary, University of London)

Opening Address: LHM Ling (New School, New York) and Himadeep Muppidi
(Vassar College, New York)

Deadline for submission: 8th of July 2016.

For further information, please contact the editors or consult our
website: https://millenniumjournal.org/annual-conference/


Contact:

Ilaria Carrozza, Ida Danewid, & Evelyn Pauls, Editors
Millennium: Journal of International Studies
London School of Economics and Political Science
Room D710
Houghton Street
London WC2A 2AE
United Kingdom
Email: [email protected]
Web: https://millenniumjournal.org/annual-conference/




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