Show notes
In this episode, Dr. Rachel Gillett is joined by Dr. Agnes Andeweg and students Maren Smith and Amanda Annemans to discuss the annual reading event 'One Book, One Campus'. A large focus in this conversation is this year’s selection: We Slaves of Suriname, the 1934 book by Anton de Kom, providing a scathing history of three centuries of Dutch colonial rule. This episode is part of our series of Microcasts, where we revisit the key points of an episode in a conversation in another language. To listen to the full episode about One Book, One Campus, check out Episode #21.If you want to continue learning more about topics covered in today’s conversation, we’d recommend checking out: - The official One Book, One Campus resource guide: https://www.uu.nl/sites/default/files/Resource%20Guide%20-%20We%20Slaves%20of%20Suriname%20-%20DEF.pdf - “Anton de Kom and the Formative Phase of Surinamese Decolonization” (2009) by Peter Meel https://brill.com/view/journals/nwig/83/3-4/article-p249_3.xml - “Citizenship Violence and the Afterlives of Dutch Colonialism: Rereading Anton de Kom” (2023) by Guno Jones https://read.dukeupress.edu/small-axe/article-abstract/27/1%20(70)/100/355161/Citizenship-Violence-and-the-Afterlives-of-Dutch- “Appropriating Anton de Kom Today: Canonization, Translation, Celebration” (2023) by Karwan Fatah-Black https://read.dukeupress.edu/small-axe/article-abstract/27/1%20(70)/78/355159/Appropriating-Anton-de-Kom-TodayCanonization Get your own copy of We Slaves of Suriname here: https://www.uu.nl/en/organisation/equality-diversity-inclusion/edi-for-you/activities/one-book-one-campus ABOUT Brought to you by the UGlobe Decolonisation Group Hosted by Dr. Rachel Gillett, Maren Smith and Amanda AnnemansSound by Maren SmithMusic by CarlosCarty (CC-BY-3.0) Special thanks to our guest Dr. Agnes Andeweg


