We are a student-led initiative, based in Copenhagen, critically engaging with global health through a decolonial lens. Our work focuses on creating a space for reflection, discussion, and learning, about existing power structures in global health.
Through awareness-raising and resource-sharing, we seek to challenge dominant narratives and promote more equitable approaches. We are still in the middle of our learning process—we do not claim expertise but approach this work with curiosity, and a commitment to radical change.
With critical allyship at the core of our work, we recognize the need for a decolonial transformation in global health (and many other fields).
Featured Resources
Pat Dudgeon
2021 | Australia
Maria Cooper, Jacoba Matapo
2021 | Pasifika
A talanoa confronting dominant conceptualisations from a Pasifika perspective Leadership is about all of us, but dominant frames of leadership serve only a few. In this commentary, we challenge the dominance of Western notions of leadership as linear influence relationships in order to shift Pasifika engagement from the margins. For…
Morgan Brigg, Mary Graham, Martin Weber
2021 |
Ontological parochialism persists in International Relations (IR) scholarship among gestures towards relational ontological reinvention. Meanwhile, the inter-polity relations of many Indigenous peoples pre-date contemporary IR and tend to be substantively relational. This situation invites rethinking of IR’s understandings of political order and inter-polity relations. We take up this task by…
Simone Athayde, Marcus Briggs-Cloud
2015 | South America
Featured Resources
Pat Dudgeon
2021 | Australia
Maria Cooper, Jacoba Matapo
2021 | Pasifika
A talanoa confronting dominant conceptualisations from a Pasifika perspective Leadership is about all of us, but dominant frames of leadership serve only a few. In this commentary, we challenge the dominance of Western notions of leadership as linear influence relationships in order to shift Pasifika engagement from the margins. For…
Morgan Brigg, Mary Graham, Martin Weber
2021 |
Ontological parochialism persists in International Relations (IR) scholarship among gestures towards relational ontological reinvention. Meanwhile, the inter-polity relations of many Indigenous peoples pre-date contemporary IR and tend to be substantively relational. This situation invites rethinking of IR’s understandings of political order and inter-polity relations. We take up this task by…
Simone Athayde, Marcus Briggs-Cloud
2015 | South America
