The legal afterlife of...

Melbourne Law School

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HISTORY

The world might often seem like it’s ordered and classified in fixed and stable ways. So things are, so they ought to be. Things like war and revolution, citizenship, peace agreements and criminal law, are pinned down by legal definitions, by common understandings, by textbooks… aren’t they? This 4-episode podcast raises questions about how fixed and stable things really are.

TRAILER

The legal afterlife of... trailer

The world might often seem like it’s ordered and classified in fixed and stable ways. So things are, so they ought to be. Things like war and revolution, citizenship, peace agreements and criminal law, are pinned down by legal definitions, by common understandings, by textbooks… aren’t they? This 4-episode podcast on The legal afterlife of… raises questions about how fixed and stable things really are. Perhaps, as Professor of Literature Frederick Jameson has said, ‘it might be time for us to consider that the living present is scarcely as self-sufficient as it claims to be; that we would do well not to count on its density and solidity, which might under certain circumstances betray us.’ Perhaps the legal afterlife continues for all of us, whether we know, like it, or not. Acknowledgements This podcast is part of the legal afterlife of war and revolution slow scholarship project led by Marika Sosnowski and hosted at the University of Melbourne Law School. The Executive Producer is Marika (Miki) Sosnowski The Host and Producer is Ian M. Cook The theme music is taken from a track called Surge2 by James Henderson The show’s artwork is by Hisham Rifaie The show is kindly supported by the Peter McMullin Centre on Statelessness and the University of Melbourne. Many thanks to all the legal afterlife project team: Jenny Hedström, Nasia Hadjigeorgiou, Izzy Rhoads, Anuja Jaiswal, Birgitte Stampe Holst, Charlotte al Khalili, Carlos Antonio Díaz Bolaños, Daniel Ricardo Quiroga-Villamarín, Amanda Blair and Sonia Qadir.

2 min
APR 7

The legal afterlife of... citizenship

In this episode Izzy Rhoads, Anuja Jaiswal and Nasia Hadjigeorgiou talk to Ian M. Cook about their research and personal relationships to the theme of the legal afterlife of… citizenship. Ranging broadly from Cyprus to North Korea to Myanmar, the guests discuss the legal, historic and cultural vagaries regarding how citizenship is constructed, reinforced and contested. Acknowledgements This podcast is part of the legal afterlife of war and revolution slow scholarship project led by Marika Sosnowski and hosted at the University of Melbourne Law School. The Executive Producer is Marika (Miki) Sosnowski The Host and Producer is Ian M. Cook The theme music is taken from a track called Surge2 by James Henderson The show’s artwork is by Hisham Rifaie The show is kindly supported by the Peter McMullin Centre on Statelessness and the University of Melbourne. Many thanks to all the legal afterlife project team:Jenny Hedström, Nasia Hadjigeorgiou, Izzy Rhoads, Anuja Jaiswal, Birgitte Stampe Holst, Charlotte al Khalili, Carlos Antonio Díaz Bolaños, Daniel Ricardo Quiroga-Villamarín, Amanda Blair and Sonia Qadir.

44 min
APR 7

The legal afterlife of... war and revolution

In this episode Charlotte al Khalili, BirgitteStampe Holst and Marika (Miki) Sosnowski talk to Ian M. Cook about their research and personal relationships to the theme of the legal afterlife of… war and revolution. This ranges from the Syrian revolution, subsequent civil war and downfall of the Assad regime to the post-Holocaust Jewish experience. Acknowledgements This podcast is part of the legal afterlife of war and revolution slow scholarship project led by Marika Sosnowski and hosted at the University of Melbourne Law School. The Executive Producer is Marika (Miki) Sosnowski The Host and Producer is Ian M. Cook The theme music is taken from a track called Surge2 by James Henderson The show’s artwork is by Hisham Rifaie The show is kindly supported by the Peter McMullin Centre on Statelessness and the University of Melbourne. Many thanks to all the legal afterlife project team: Jenny Hedström, Nasia Hadjigeorgiou, Izzy Rhoads, Anuja Jaiswal, Birgitte Stampe Holst, Charlotte al Khalili, Carlos Antonio Díaz Bolaños, Daniel Ricardo Quiroga-Villamarín, Amanda Blair and Sonia Qadir.

39 min
MAR 25

Legal afterlife of… criminal law

In this episode Amanda Blair and Sonia Qadir talk to Ian M. Cook about their research and personal relationship to the theme of the legal afterlife of… criminal law. Amanda’s work focuses on the prosecution of sexual and gender-based crimes during wartime and Sonia looks at the criminalisation of political groups in Pakistan as part of the War on Terror. This 4-episode podcast on The legal afterlife of… raises questions about how fixed and stable things really are. Perhaps, as Professor of Literature Frederick Jameson has said, ‘it might be time for us to consider that the living present is scarcely as self-sufficient as it claims to be; that we would do well not to count on its density and solidity, which might under certain circumstances betray us.’ Perhaps the legal afterlife continues for all of us, whether we know, like it, or not. Acknowledgements This podcast is part of the legal afterlife of war and revolution slow scholarship project led by Marika Sosnowski and hosted at the University of Melbourne Law School. The Executive Producer is Marika (Miki) Sosnowski The Host and Producer is Ian M. Cook The theme music is taken from a track called Surge2 by James Henderson The show’s artwork is by Hisham Rifaie The show is kindly supported by the Peter McMullin Centre on Statelessness and the University of Melbourne. Many thanks to all the legal afterlife project team:Jenny Hedström, Nasia Hadjigeorgiou, Izzy Rhoads, Anuja Jaiswal, Birgitte Stampe Holst, Charlotte al Khalili, Carlos Antonio Díaz Bolaños, Daniel Ricardo Quiroga-Villamarín, Amanda Blair and Sonia Qadir.

34 min
MAR 25

Legal afterlife of… peace agreements

In this episode Daniel Ricardo Quiroga-Villamarín talks to Ian M. Cook about his research and personal relationship to the theme of the legal afterlife of… peace agreements. Dani grew up in Colombia, like many others studied law and went on to march in favour of the peace accords in 2016. But the peace agreement has its own afterlife. This 4-episode podcast on The legal afterlife of… raises questions about how fixed and stable things really are. Perhaps, as Professor of Literature Frederick Jameson has said, ‘it might be time for us to consider that the living present is scarcely as self-sufficient as it claims to be; that we would do well not to count on its density and solidity, which might under certain circumstances betray us.’ Perhaps the legal afterlife continues for all of us, whether we know, like it, or not. Acknowledgements This podcast is part of the legal afterlife of war and revolution slow scholarship project led by Marika Sosnowski and hosted at the University of Melbourne Law School. The Executive Producer is Marika (Miki) Sosnowski The Host and Producer is Ian M. Cook The theme music is taken from a track called Surge2 by James Henderson The show’s artwork is by Hisham Rifaie The show is kindly supported by the Peter McMullin Centre on Statelessness and the University of Melbourne. Many thanks to all the legal afterlife project team:Jenny Hedström, Nasia Hadjigeorgiou, Izzy Rhoads, Anuja Jaiswal, Birgitte Stampe Holst, Charlotte al Khalili, Carlos Antonio Díaz Bolaños, Daniel Ricardo Quiroga-Villamarín, Amanda Blair and Sonia Qadir.

29 min

TRAILER

The legal afterlife of... trailer

The world might often seem like it’s ordered and classified in fixed and stable ways. So things are, so they ought to be. Things like war and revolution, citizenship, peace agreements and criminal law, are pinned down by legal definitions, by common understandings, by textbooks… aren’t they? This 4-episode podcast on The legal afterlife of… raises questions about how fixed and stable things really are. Perhaps, as Professor of Literature Frederick Jameson has said, ‘it might be time for us to consider that the living present is scarcely as self-sufficient as it claims to be; that we would do well not to count on its density and solidity, which might under certain circumstances betray us.’ Perhaps the legal afterlife continues for all of us, whether we know, like it, or not. Acknowledgements This podcast is part of the legal afterlife of war and revolution slow scholarship project led by Marika Sosnowski and hosted at the University of Melbourne Law School. The Executive Producer is Marika (Miki) Sosnowski The Host and Producer is Ian M. Cook The theme music is taken from a track called Surge2 by James Henderson The show’s artwork is by Hisham Rifaie The show is kindly supported by the Peter McMullin Centre on Statelessness and the University of Melbourne. Many thanks to all the legal afterlife project team: Jenny Hedström, Nasia Hadjigeorgiou, Izzy Rhoads, Anuja Jaiswal, Birgitte Stampe Holst, Charlotte al Khalili, Carlos Antonio Díaz Bolaños, Daniel Ricardo Quiroga-Villamarín, Amanda Blair and Sonia Qadir.

Apr 7

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2 min

The world might often seem like it’s ordered and classified in fixed and stable ways. So things are, so they ought to be. Things like war and revolution, citizenship, peace agreements and criminal law, are pinned down by legal definitions, by common understandings, by textbooks… aren’t they? This 4-episode podcast raises questions about how fixed and stable things really are.

Creator

Melbourne Law School
Years Active

2K
Episodes

5
Rating

Clean
Copyright

© Melbourne Law School
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The legal afterlife of...