معرفی
Abakar Malloum is a Part-Time Lecturer in the Department of Political Studies. His research focuses on intersections of digital ethics, colonial legacies, and political philosophy, with notable contributions to understanding social movements like the Gilets Jaunes and the ethical implications of technology. He has published extensively on cultural memory, postcolonial studies, and algorithmic oppression.
Research interests include analyzing how digital platforms shape modern citizenship, the philosophical dimensions of cultural routes, and decolonizing architectural practices. His work bridges theoretical frameworks with contemporary societal challenges, emphasizing ethical critiques of technology and historical colonial impacts.
Publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches, combining political theory with cultural studies and technology ethics. He has explored topics ranging from love's role in political thought to the reinforcement of racism through search engines.
No scientific awards or grants are listed. No advising or lab affiliations are noted in available data.
