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Dodge Lecture Series Continues with the "Islamic State Birth and Death in Iraq"

 
The Ibrahim Abu-Lughod Institute of International Studies, in cooperation with Council for British Research in the Levant, and as part of the "Advancing Research and Teaching in Political Economy in the oPt" project funded by the LSE, held the second lecture of the lecture series given by Professor Toby Dodge, a professor of International Relations at the London School of Economics and Political Science and Director of LSE’s Middle East Center.

Toby Dodge Holds Last Lecture at Ibrahim Abu-Lughod Institute

Ibrahim Abu-Lughod Institute of International Studies, in cooperation with Council for British Research in the Levant, and as part of the "Advancing Research and Teaching in Political Economy in the oPt" project funded by the LSE, held the third and last lecture of the lecture series given by Professor Toby Dodge, a professor of International Relations at the London School of Economics and Political Science and Director of LSE’s Middle East Center.

Problematizing Military Masculinity, Intersectionality and Male Vulnerability in Feminist Critical Military Studies

 
Ibrahim Abu-Lughod Institute of International Studies
 And as part of the "Advancing Research and Teaching in Political Economy in the oPt" project funded by LSE
 Cordially invites you to attend a public lecture entitled
Problematizing Military Masculinity, Intersectionality and Male Vulnerability in Feminist Critical Military Studies
By Dr. Marsha Henry
Professor in the Gender Institute and Deputy Director of the Centre for Women Peace and Security  at LSE
Wednesday, March 29, 2017
11:00 AM – 12:30 PM

Book launch marks seven-year Palestinian Archive Project

 
The Ibrahim Abu Lughod Institute of International Studies at Birzeit University celebrated on March 13, 2017 the seventh anniversary of the launch of Birzeit University’s Palestinian Archive Project, with a special book launch for “The Archival Globalization of Palestine: Towards a Chaotic Order,” which was edited by institute history professor Roger Heacock.