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An interview with Stephen Mwangi, a London based lawyer and theorist and lecturer in Law at University of Kent and visiting lecturer in constitutional, administrative, and human rights law at the City University London about his recent book, Black Iconography and Colonial (re)production at the International Criminal Court.

He recently published a terrific book "Black Iconography and Colonial (re)production at the International Criminal Court" in which he explores the reproduction of colonialism at the International Criminal Court and examines international criminal law vs the black body through an immersive format of art, music, poetry, and architecture and post-colonial/critical race theory lens.

Firoze Manji speaks with Stephen Mwangi, a London based lawyer and theorist and lecturer in  Law at University of Kent and visiting lecturer in constitutional, administrative, and human rights law at the City University London about his recent book, Black Iconography and Colonial (re)production at the International Criminal Court.

He recently published a terrific book "Black Iconography and Colonial (re)production at the International Criminal Court" in which he explores the reproduction of colonialism at the International Criminal Court and examines international criminal law vs the black body through an immersive format of art, music, poetry, and architecture and post-colonial/critical race theory lens.

Discussion with Firoze Manji on Colonialism, slavery, racism and the International Criminal Court

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To launch **The Baobab Discourses Series** our guest is none other than ** Prof Ngugi wa Thiongo**, Novelist, Theorist, Pioneering decolonial writer, and distinguished Professor of Literature at the University of California, Irvine. In today’s broadcast, Prof Ngugi and Dr Mwangi will be exploring Language as protest in the context of the ever-encroaching globalisation. 

- How do we continue decolonising the mind?
- Is decolonisation still relevant given the breaking of boundaries by technology?
- What is the future of African(southern) languages in this future?
- Celebration of now transitioned **Micere Mugo** and **Ama Ata Aidoo** 

Curated by **Mwangi wa Wanjiru** (University of Kent law school), **The Baobab Discourses Series** is a communal series of Interviews, Talks, Lectures, and Art events engaging with the wider Global South realities. The series stems from the need to ‘democratise’ discourse and will explore themes including Decolonisation, International Order, Language, Art & Culture, Environment, Pedagogy, Development, and social justice amongst others.


Language as Protest; A Conversation with Ngugi wa Thiongo

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Technology, Language and Development: Prof Ngugi wa Thiongo in Discourse with Dr Mwangi wa Wanjiru moderated by Firoze Manji-Daraja Press

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