Sune Haugbølle's guest appearances

Sune Haugbølle

POMEPS Middle East Political Science Podcast

POMEPS Conversations

NASIMs Podcast

David Patel

Michael Herb

Jillian Schwedler

Curtis Ryan

Gershon Shafir

Michael Wahid Hanna

Nathan Brown

Stacey Philbrick Yadav

Reinoud Leenders

Steffen Hertog

Bessma Momani

Lindsay Benstead

Justin Gengler

Thanassis Cambanis

Amaney Jamal

OwlTail

Velkommen til NASIMs Podcast! Årets arabiske filmfestival ved Cinemateket, Arabian Nights, er skudt i gang. Som medarrangører, vil vi gennem hele festivalen optage de begivenheder i form af introduktioner, foredrag og samtaler, som udover filmene også er på programmet, og uploade dem her på vores podcast. I går havde den premiere med filmen 1982, hvor man følger en 11-årig drengs liv under den libanesiske borgerkrig, og inden det gav Professor MSO ved Roskilde Universitet Sune Haugbølle et historisk overblik over krigen, og en forklaring på, hvorfor krigen den dag i dag stadig har store negative konsekvenser for Libanon. God fornøjelse!

Velkommen til NASIMs Podcast! Årets arabiske filmfestival ved Cinemateket, Arabian Nights, er skudt i gang. Som medarrangører, vil vi gennem hele festivalen optage de begivenheder i form af introduktioner, foredrag og samtaler, som udover filmene også er på programmet, og uploade dem her på vores podcast. I går havde den premiere med filmen 1982, hvor man følger en 11-årig drengs liv under den libanesiske borgerkrig, og inden det gav Professor MSO ved Roskilde Universitet Sune Haugbølle et historisk overblik over krigen, og en forklaring på, hvorfor krigen den dag i dag stadig har store negative konsekvenser for Libanon. God fornøjelse!

Arabian Nights 2021: Sune Haugbølle om den libanesiske borgerkrig (1975-1990)

On this week's POMEPS Conversation Podcast, Marc Lynch speaks with Sune Haugbølle. Haugbølle is an associate professor at Roskilde University, and much of his research focuses on Leftist movements in the Middle East."Before the Arab uprisings, I had a sense for a long time that there's a real gap in the historiography of the modern Middle East. Leftists groups,"Haugbølle says, "Have really been understudied. There's a lot we don't know about them— and I think that lack of knowledge came from the notion that somehow the left had ceased to be important.""I'm trying to see what the historical memory of failures and trasitions of the Left in the last couple of decades means today for the Leftist activitists, militants, intellectuals today," says Haugbølle. "The history of the Arab Left is global."In today's world, Haugbølle argues, "The new Left is a fragmented field of smaller movements. It's by definition a vast array of influences.""Obviously the Middle East is not in the throes of the American homogeneity that it used to be years ago. And they're trying to find their feet in that." The Left must question of imperialism, especially with the conflict in Syria, says Haugbølle."We re-conceptualize the struggle in this confused, post-revolutionary period that we're in. That comes for the fore in the question of: Syria. Do you see the Russian intervention as a sort of protection of a popular regime with legitimacy, a people's army that needs to be protected from America's attempt to smash it? Or do you see that equally as imperialism? Most of the international socialists have taken the line that the Russian intervention is also a form of imperialism. You get splits over that.""There's an intellectual history and a political history. There's so much we don't know. There's so many achieves people haven't looked at. Journals people haven't read yet," says Haugbølle.

On this week's POMEPS Conversation Podcast, Marc Lynch speaks with Sune Haugbølle. Haugbølle is an associate professor at Roskilde University, and much of his research focuses on Leftist movements in the Middle East. "Before the Arab uprisings, I had a sense for a long time that there's a real gap in the historiography of the modern Middle East. Leftists groups,"Haugbølle says, "Have really been understudied. There's a lot we don't know about them— and I think that lack of knowledge came from the notion that somehow the left had ceased to be important." "I'm trying to see what the historical memory of failures and trasitions of the Left in the last couple of decades means today for the Leftist activitists, militants, intellectuals today," says Haugbølle. "The history of the Arab Left is global." In today's world, Haugbølle argues, "The new Left is a fragmented field of smaller movements. It's by definition a vast array of influences." "Obviously the Middle East is not in the throes of the American homogeneity that it used to be years ago. And they're trying to find their feet in that." The Left must question of imperialism, especially with the conflict in Syria, says Haugbølle. "We re-conceptualize the struggle in this confused, post-revolutionary period that we're in. That comes for the fore in the question of: Syria. Do you see the Russian intervention as a sort of protection of a popular regime with legitimacy, a people's army that needs to be protected from America's attempt to smash it? Or do you see that equally as imperialism? Most of the international socialists have taken the line that the Russian intervention is also a form of imperialism. You get splits over that." "There's an intellectual history and a political history. There's so much we don't know. There's so many achieves people haven't looked at. Journals people haven't read yet," says Haugbølle.

(Audio Only) A Conversation with Sune Haugbølle: On the Leftist Groups in Middle East Political Science

On the Leftist Groups in Middle East Political Science: Sune Haugbølle (S. 5, Ep. 41)