After the Encampments

  • SOUS-TITRES EN
  • Durée 135
  • Prix 10.20 €, 7.80 €, 7.00 €, 6.50 €
  • Ticket modérateur Art. 27, Ticket Last Minute
  • Abonnement Carte 5 places Galeries, UGC Unlimited, Cineville Pass

Introduction

Discussion with Mayssoun Sukarieh, Lena Meari, Mezna Qato and Islam Al Khatib

Synopsis

What might earlier images and ideas offer a movement reflecting on its recent experience? Bringing student revolt, revolutionary song, clandestine education and anticolonial thought into a shared frame, this session explores different ways of learning and acting together. Palestine runs through these works as a question addressed across generations: how is a shared future imagined, and what gives it lasting form?

Introduction

Discussion with Mayssoun Sukarieh, Lena Meari, Mezna Qato and Islam Al Khatib

Synopsis

What might earlier images and ideas offer a movement reflecting on its recent experience? Bringing student revolt, revolutionary song, clandestine education and anticolonial thought into a shared frame, this session explores different ways of learning and acting together. Palestine runs through these works as a question addressed across generations: how is a shared future imagined, and what gives it lasting form?

Informations additionnelles

Films:
Me Gustan Los Estudiantes, Mario Handler, 1968, 2’52’’
Hymn For Freedom, Jean Chamoun, 1979, 30’
Cells of Illegal Education, Farah Saleh, 2016, 12’
Mehdi Amel in Gaza: On the Colonial Mode of Production, by Tareq Rantisi, Mary Jirmanus Saba, United States, 2024, 14’
Revolution in the Third World. A lecture by Eqbal Ahmad, USA, 1975, 12’

Guests bios:
Mayssoun Sukarieh is a reader in the anthropology of development at King’s College London. Her research examines youth, education, knowledge production and social movements in the Arab world, situating them within the political economy of neoliberal development and wider struggles over decolonisation and collective resistance.
Lena Meari is an anthropologist and professor in the Department of Social and Behavioural Sciences and the Institute of Women’s Studies at Birzeit University. Her research examines colonial relations, revolutionary subjectivity, sumud, anticolonial feminism and the politics of knowledge production in Palestine.
Mezna Qato is a historian of the modern Middle East and a Fellow at Newnham College, University of Cambridge. Her research traces the history of Palestinian education, refugee life, migration and political formation, particularly in the aftermath of the Nakba.
Islam Al Khatib is a Palestinian feminist researcher and organiser born and raised in Lebanon. A doctoral researcher at the London School of Economics and former Goldsmiths Students’ Union officer, her work explores anticolonial knowledge production, feminist solidarity, surveillance and militarised technologies.