This article analyzes the ethical implications of temporality in International Relations, highlighting Palestinian struggles amid genocide.
Key Points
This article explores the connection between temporality and history in International Relations (IR) theory, particularly regarding Palestinian liberation and genocide.
Examines mainstream and critical IR frameworks
Introduces distinctions between repair and retrieval
Engages with Palestinian decolonization struggles
Retrieval of history reveals suppressed narratives central to subaltern political demands
Repair-oriented views fall short in addressing historical consciousness
Challenges current IR frameworks to reconsider their approaches to history and ethics.