Browsing All posts tagged under »Hoover Institution«
In the Conflicts Around Wikileaks, Is Julian Assange Really the Problem?
With some of the infighting among the ranks of Wikileaks supporters–and I am a supporter–I need to allay some fears and put certain apprehensions to rest right away: my answer to the question above is “no,” and my secondary answer is that we should learn from mistakes. So, for now, hold your fire. The real […]
Worried about Iraqis writing their own history? Then let’s violate international law, again
June 22, 2010 by Maximilian Forte
Military-controlled Information Access, Academic Imperialism, and the Cultural Cleansing of Iraq On three previous occasions I raised the issue of the illegality of seizing Iraqi documents, relocating them to the U.S., and then controlling access to them for the purpose especially of Pentagon-funded academic researchers–see: “Minerva Research Initiative Violates International Law and Iraqi Sovereignty,” and […]
(Re)Imperializing Anthropology and Decolonizing Knowledge Production
September 19, 2009 by Maximilian Forte
I presented the paper below, “(Re)Imperializing Anthropology and Decolonizing Knowledge Production,” at the 8th Annual Critical Race and Anti-colonial Studies Conference of Researchers and Academics of Colour for Equality (R.A.C.E.), held at Ryerson University in Toronto, 14-16 November, 2008. Almost a year has passed since I promised to post it here, and I suspect that […]
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September 4, 2010 by Maximilian Forte
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