JUNE 28, 2020 |
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Hour 1
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Hour 2 |
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"Antisemitism
Affects All of Us" |
with
Dr. CHARLES
ASHER SMALL |
REPEAT FROM JUNE 9,
2019
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Charles lectures throughout the
world as an expert scholar on antisemitism. He was a Visiting
Professor at McGill University, Cape Town University, La Sapienza
University in Rome, and the University of Lithuania. Charles has
been a guest scholar and lectured at hundreds of universities
throughout the world. Charles also addressed the European
Parliament, United Nations, Israeli Knesset, Organization for
Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE), the Kigali International
Forum on Genocide, as well as the Australian, British, Canadian,
Chilean and Italian Parliaments, the German Bundestag, as well as
various leading think tanks in China, India, Europe and the
Americas. Charles submitted evidence to the British and Canadian
All-Party Parliamentary Inquiries into Antisemitism and continues to
help inform public policy. He has also served as a consultant and
policy advisor in North America, Europe, Southern Africa, and the
Middle East.
Charles has been active on issues relating to human rights
throughout his life. He was the Chairperson of the African National
Solidarity Committee of Canada and worked with the ANC leadership
and the international anti-apartheid movement. He was also active in
the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry chairing the SSSJ in the early
1980s at McGill University, as well as the struggle for Ethiopian
Jewry. He has also been engaged in promoting rights of the First
Nations in Canada.
Charles is committed to safeguarding human rights and democratic
principles and conducting scholarly programming and research on
contemporary antisemitism at top tier universities internationally,
as well as helping to establish contemporary antisemitism studies as
a recognized academic discipline.
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More Info: http://charlesashersmall.com/
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https://isgap.org/ |
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Antisemitism is one of the most complex and, at
times, perplexing forms of hatred. It spans centuries of history,
infecting different societies, religious, philosophical and
political movements, and even civilizations. In the aftermath of the
Holocaust some have even argued that antisemitism illustrates the
limitations of the Enlightenment and modernity itself.
Manifestations of antisemitism emerge in numerous ideologically
based narratives and the constructed identities of belonging and
otherness such as race and ethnicity, nationalist and
anti-nationalist movements. In the contemporary context of
globalized relations it appears that antisemitism has taken on new
complex and changing forms that need to be decoded, mapped, and
exposed.
The academic study of antisemitism, like prejudice more generally,
has a long and impressive intellectual and research history. It
remains a topic of on-going political importance and scholarly
engagement. However, unlike prejudice and discrimination directed at
other social groups, antisemitism is almost always studied outside
an organized academic framework. A key element of the ISGAP mission
is to develop the study of critical contemporary antisemitism
studies, and ensure that it becomes an accepted component of
university education and curriculum.
The mission of ISGAP is to explore antisemitism within a
comprehensive, interdisciplinary framework from an array of
approaches and perspectives as well as global, national and regional
contexts. This mission encompasses the study of such subjects as
changing historical phases of antisemitism, how antisemitism relates
to other forms of hatred, to what extent it is unique, how some
societies are able to resist antisemitism, and how policies could be
developed and utilised to combat it.
ISGAP is committed to creating high calibre academic programming,
such as the ISGAP-Oxford Summer Institute for Curriculum Development
on Critical Antisemitism Studies, international seminars series,
research projects that address pertinent contemporary subject
matter, and policy development to map, decode and confront
contemporary antisemitism effectively. Eminent scholars and
researchers are invited regularly, to present seminar papers and
engage in research projects at both conceptual and empirical levels.
The encouraging of the publication of analytical studies that
examine a prejudice that remains widespread, recurrent, and often
overlooked within the ‘academy’ is a central objective of the
mission.
ISGAP, founded in 2004 is the first interdisciplinary research
center dedicated to the study of antisemitism based in North
America. ISGAP is dedicated to creating an international perspective
and presence, essential in a globalising world. ISGAP aims to create
a vibrant space, within the classroom of universities throughout the
world in which high calibre scholarship, discussion and debate can
develop and be nurtured. |
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