Luis Eslava (Univ. of Kent - Law),
Michael Fakhri (Univ. of Oregon - Law) &
Vasuki Nesiah (New York Univ.) have published
Bandung, Global History, and International Law: Critical Pasts and Pending Futures (Cambridge Univ. Press 2017). Contents include:
- Luis Eslava, Michael Fakhri, & Vasuki Nesiah, The Spirit of Bandung
- B.S. Chimni,
Anti-Imperialism: Then and Now
- Rose Sydney Parfitt,
Newer Is Truer: Time, Space, and Subjectivity at the Bandung
Conference
- Fredrik Petersson,
From Versailles to Bandung: The Interwar Origins of
Anticolonialism
- Samera Esmeir,
Bandung: Reflections on the Sea, the World, and Colonialism
- Mohammad Shahabuddin,
Nationalism, Imperialism, and Bandung: Nineteenth-Century
Japan as a Prelude
- Adil Hasan Khan, Ghostly Visitations: “Questioning Heirs” and the Tragic
Tasks of Narrating Bandung Futures
- Ibrahim J. Gassama,
Bandung 1955: The Deceit and the Conceit
- Vik Kanwar,
Not a Place, but a Project: Bandung, TWAIL, and the
Aesthetics of Thirdness
- Katharine McGregor & Vannessa Hearman,
Challenging the Lifeline of Imperialism: Reassessing Afro-Asian
Solidarity and Related Activism in the Decade 1955–1965
- Chen Yifeng,
Bandung, China, and the Making of World Order in East Asia
- Boris N. Mamlyuk,
Decolonization as a Cold War Imperative: Bandung and the
Soviets
- Akbar Rasulov,
Central Asia as an Object of Orientalist Narratives in the Age
of Bandung
- Liliana Obregón,
Latin America during the Bandung Era: Anti-Imperialist
Movements vs. Anti-Communist States
- John Reynolds,
Peripheral Parallels? Europe’s Edges and the World of Bandung
- Germán Medardo Sandoval Trigo,
The Bandung Conference and Latin America: A Decolonial
Dialogue with Oscar Correas
- Zoran Oklopcic,
A Triple Struggle: Nonalignment, Yugoslavia, and National,
Social, and Geopolitical Emancipation
- Umut Özsu, “Let Us First of All Have Unity among Us”: Bandung,
International Law, and the Empty Politics of Solidarity
- Ratna Kapur,
The Colonial Debris of Bandung: Equality and Facilitating
the Rise of the Hindu Right in India
- Cyra Akila Choudhury,
From Bandung 1955 to Bangladesh 1971: Postcolonial SelfDetermination
and Third World Failures in South Asia
- Mai Taha,
Reimagining Bandung for Women at Work in Egypt: Law
and the Woman between the Factory and the “Social Factory”
- Luwam Dirar, Rethinking the Concept of Colonialism in Bandung and
Its African Union Aftermath
- Sylvia Wairimu Kang’ara,
China and Africa: Development, Land, and the Colonial Legacy
- Noha Aboueldahab,
Bandung’s Legacy for the Arab Spring
- Rebecca LaForgia,
Applying the Memory of Bandung: Lessons from Australia’s
Negative Case Study
- Fabia Fernandes Carvalho Veçoso, Bandung in the Shadow: The Brazilian Experience
- Hani Sayed, The Humanization of the Third World
- Aziza Ahmed,
Bandung’s Legacy: Solidarity and Contestation in Global
Women’s Rights
- Karin Mickelson & Usha Natarajan,
Reflections on Rhetoric and Rage: Bandung and Environmental
Injustice
- Priya S. Gupta,
From Statesmen to Technocrats to Financiers: Development
Agents in the Third World
- Julio Faundez,
Between Bandung and Doha: International Economic Law and
Developing Countries
- Obiora Chinedu Okafor,
The Bandung Ethic and International Human Rights Praxis:
Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow
- Antony Anghie, Bandung and the Origins of Third World Sovereignty
- Sundhya Pahuja,
Letters from Bandung: Encounters with Another
International Law
- Charlotte Peevers,
Altering International Law: Nasser, Bandung, and the
Suez Crisis
- Nahed Samour,
Palestine at Bandung: The Longwinded Start of a Reimagined
International Law
- Anthony Paul Farley,
“Must Have Been Love”: The Nonaligned Future of A Warm
December
- Arif Havas Oegroseno,
The Bandung Declaration in the Twenty-First Century:
Are We There Yet?
- Hengameh Saberi,
Virtue Pedagogy and International Law Teaching
- Partha Chatterjee, The Legacy of Bandung
